The Record Newspaper 21 March 1963 by The Record

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ARCHDIOCESE

No. 3075. Perth, Thursday, March 21, 1963•

PERTH

602 HAY STREET

'Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

Price 9d.

The Town Hdll is oppos;te

Welcome To Our Queen And Prince Philip When Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth I I and Prince Philip arrive in Perth on Monday next they will find as warm and sincere a welcome as anywhere else in the Commonwealth. Sharing in the Perth welcome as they have in welcomes given in other centres by the citizens of Australia will be Catholics of the State. Not all will be physically present but the sincere regard with which Her Majesty and His Royal Highness are held is shared by them as with all other Australians. The Prime Minister, Sir Robert Menzies, aptly put the words of welcome at Canberra when the Queen first arrived. He said: ". . . you are indeed the head of this house . . . you are among your friends. We are proud to think that far from abrogating any of our liberties because we are your subjects, we know that we add to our liberty. "It is a proud thought-for us to have you here to remind ourselves that, in this great structure of government which has evolved, you are the living and lovely centre of our enduring allegiance." It is sincerely hoped that the Royal visit to Australia wi l l show that even though there has been a great influx of emigrants from other lands, that the ideal of loyalty to the Crown through the Commonwealth has not been lost. It is as Australians, no matter of what birth or creed that we welcome the Queen and her Consort. We pray that the ideal of fami ly solidarity and devotion to duty which they epitomise will be emulated by the thousands who welcome them to our country and our ever-growing State.

MEN URGED TO KEEP STANDARDS HIGH His Lordship Bishop McKeon told Holy Name Society men at their 1963 annual convention that they had the answer to some of the great loneliness in the world today.

S PEAKING TO 138 DELEGATES AT THE CATHOLIC CENTRE, HIS LORDSHIP SAID THAT IF THERE WAS A DISASTER IN THE WORLD TODAY IT WAS IN HAVING MEN IN THE PARISH WHO FEEL THAT THEY DO NOT BELONG BECAUSE NO ON WORRIES ABOUT THEM. Psychoanalysts were saying that there never had been so much loneliness as in society today. Those with the Karl Marx doctrine were going to these lonely people and by their interest were making them feel important. The result Was that they were soon disciples of the Marx doctrine. The answer was to make men feel wanted and important in the Holy Named PLEASING EFFORT In presenting His Lordship W ith a cheque for £200 from the Holy Name Society for the education of a student at St. Charles' Seminary, the Diocesan Union Spiritual Director, Monsignor Collins, said that no particular student was nominated. But members of the society had the satisfaction of knowing that they were helping 41" ! ..n*body study for the Priesthood.

Accepting the- cheque on behalf of His Grace the Archbishop and the seminary, the Bishop said that it was a particularly pleasing effort and he hoped that members would make every effort to build on this total in the coming years. Bishop McKeon urged Holy Name prefects to pay particular attention to their duties of looking for new members and keeping in close contact with the members on their cards. He said that this was not the responsibility of the parish priest, who should be out seeking men who had never heard of the Holy Name Society. His Lordship deplored suggestions of dropping Evening Devotions as part of the Holy Name duties. "If we drop our standards we can forget about the society," he said. "The Holy Name must keep their standards high," was His Lordship's final message. ENCLOSED RETREATS In his comprehensive annual report. General Secretary Mark Foley said that eight enclosed retreats had been arranged at the North Perth Monastery for 1963. The dates for these retreats were as follows: May 25 and 26; June 22 and 23; July 6 and 7; July 20 and 21; July 27 and 28; August 10 and 11;

August 17 and 18; August 24 and 25. As this year marks the 50th anniversary of the start of enclosed retreats in Perth, the secretary asked for a special effort to fill all retreats for 1963. • Continued Page 8.

EXCELLENT PROGRESS REPORTED BY PARENTS AND FRIENDS' FEDERATION

His Lordship Bishop McKeon, representing His Grace the Archbishop, said that he was happy to have the opportunity of coming into contact for the first time with people who were making such a wonderful contribution to the Catholic educational system. His Lordship was addressing the 65 delegates and seven observers representing 24 metropolitan and 11 country associations of the Parents and Friends' Federation at their ninth annual general meeting. At this meeting, held on last Sunday afternoon, nine Sisters were also present, re presenting five teaching religious Orders. His Lordship said that he had read the annual report and het, was edified by the contribution being made by the Catholic people to the life of the Church. "Any

priest reading the report would feel that the priests, Brothers and Sisters were not alone," he said. Invoking God's blessing on the meeting and formally declaring it open, His Lordship asked that Almighty God inspire them with even greater zeal in the education of children and helping them to know and serve Him. The meeting gave detailed consideration of the ninth annual report of the Federations Council up to Dec. 31, 1962, given by the president, Mr. W. A. Mahoney. In this report, Mr. Mahoney

stressed that for the first time the numbers of affiliated associations of Parents and Friends exceeded 100. With the 17 new associations added in 1962, the Federation now had 114 member associations, 99 of which paid affiliation fees in 1962. There was lively discussion on the difficulty of obtaining uniformity of aims in regard to educational policy throughout Australia. It was made clear to the delegates that in Western Australia a firm policy was being aimed at. • Continued Page 9.

INorih Fremantle Becomes Separate Parish REV. E. A. McKENNA, B.A., HAS BEEN AP-

POINTED PARISH PRIEST OF NORTH FREMANTLE.

Father McKenna will be canonically inducted by His Grace the Archbishop at the 8.15 Mass on Sunday, March 24.

THE

Page Two

RECORD

DESMOND O'GRADY WRITES—

A LETTER FRO M ROME L'OSSERVATORE ROMANO is one of the most quoted and misunderstood papers in the world. It is quoted usually as the voice of the Church — and this is where the misunderstanding arises.

Thursday, March 21, 1963

LENTEN LAWS RULES OF FASTING AND ABSTINENCE DURING LENT

ABSTINENCE: 1. Everyone in good health who has reached the

age of reason is obliged to abstain. To abstain is a serious obligation. All Fridays and Ash Wednesday are days of abstinence. Flesh meat and meat soup are forbidden. Lard and dripping may be used on days of abstinence provided they be used merely as a condiment

tack at the time, so the paper own correspondents to reL'Osservatore, then, sufstarted with a bias against port from all over the world fers not only in reporting the emerging liberal State as do the bigger Italian events but also in commentand Italian nation. papers. But even more limit- ing on them. This applies This polemic continued for ing is its status as Vatican also in the religious sphere— or seasoning. many years; with the Pope a newspaper. It is not only it was one of the worstself -declared "prisoner in that the Vatican is diffident informed papers regarding FAST: the Vatican," Catholics were of journalists and journa- the Ecumenical Council. 1. Everyone in good health over 21 years of age The truth is that certain absent from civil life until lism —L'Osservatore cannot Whereas French papers and statements by the paper after the second world war. even broach many subjects some of the Italian press and under 59, and not engaged in exhausting which are given great weight It was inevitable that I'Os- which make up the sub- could report what went on work, is obliged to fast. This is a serious obliin quite a different perspec- servatore should have a long stance of the secular press. in each session, the Vatican gation. inquite a different persepc- polemical history, but pos- It cannot, for instance, paper had to respect the Every day of Lent, from Ash Wednesday to sibly its most dramatic years handle gossip, the more sen- "secrecy" of the sessions and tive in Italy. midnight on Holy Saturday, is a day of fast, second during the were sational aspects of the enter- published only the official The "official" section of except all Sundays and St. Patrick's Day was it tainment world war when the industries, communiques regarding proor, in the paper is small. Criticism (March 17). is levelled against the paper only newspaper in Italy most cases, the scandals ceedings. 3. On fast days, those bound to fast are allowed because this "official" sec- which carried impartial war which are frequently unone full meal, that is a meal without any limitation is not clearly marked as communiques. Italians read covered in Italy. Not only is All Laymen tion as to quantity, and two smaller meals. At such; the reader has to re- there the information which it excluded from the frivoSignor Raimondo Manzini, was withheld from them by lous or immoral, but often the two smaller meals they may take whatever cognise it. who edited the Bolognan from controversial questions There is no difficulty in the Fascist government. is necessary to enable them to perform their also. Despite its polemical Catholic paper for 25 years, recognising 'that the text of ordinary duties. The full meal may be taken was made editor of L'Osserbackground, it treads warily a Papal discourse is official, Format either in the evening or at midday. (A handy vatore two years ago. The in certain fields of discussion but it is slightly more diffipaper has improved in reway of computing how much food may be taken Today it is an eight -page because fears it being quoted cult to recognise the welcent years, it has been enwith at the broadsheet a ten-page smaller meals is to, say that together they as official. Obviously this come to a visiting monarch It has a f ear is acute in the political larged and has attempted to should not equal the full meal.) as official. One has to know Sunday edition. be of more general interest. Eating between meals, even fruit and confecthat such notices, of about clean, conservative make-up, sphere. All the journalists who work while the photographs it tionery, breaks the fast. However, a biscuit or 20 to 25 lines in italic which One example will show on it are laymen and at least appear on the first .page, are uses are good but of a nar- this fear is not unfounded. some of them are anxious to some similar small portion of food may be taken official. Why not mark them row range. It is written in There is a weekly L'Osser- have more general news in with a drink. as such? It would be im- Italian, but reproduces in vtatore della Domenic a, the paper and fewer cultural Liquids do not break the fast (a liquid is anytheir original versions polite to have a welcome to thing that is consumed as a drink. e.g. tea, milk, speeches by the Pope and which is distinct from L'Os- articles, which are often a monarch appear under an servatore Romano, although purely decorative. fruit juices, beaten egg, etc.). Papal documents, whether "official" heading. L'Osservatore may become in Latin, French, or other produced by largely the 6. On days of fast without abstinence, meat is Such diplomatic niceties languages; usually they are same journalists. It is a more attractive, but its evoallowed at all meals. disturb few people, but it is followed by an Italian trans- popular-style Sunday maga- lution can only go so far; it zine and some time ago a will always have in mind another matter when a lation. There are two weekly NOTE: monitum is followed by an editions in French and priest, in replying to a cor- that it must be an historical (a) The solemnities of marriage (Nuptial Mass, article. A recent example Spanish which reproduce the respondent, gave as his recorder, that it must guide the use of music, etc.) are forbidden until was that of the monitum main articles of the daily opinion that boxing was im- and uplift. It can make few moral. This was picked up concessions for popularity, against the French scientist- issue. Easter Monday. philosopher Father Teilhard so it will continue as a (b) The Paschal Precept is required to be fulfilled L'Osservatore is in no way by some agencies and apie Chardin. The Holy Office a paper reporting inter- peared all over the world as paper of great prestige and between Ash Wednesday and Trinity Sunday warned young seminarians national Catholic news and the official Vatican verdict. small circulation. ( June 9). igainst reading his works. events. It follows, in the This monitum, in bold type, main, the pattern of Italian (3,ok up only a few lines on papers: reports of the salient the front page of the paper, international news, Italian but it was followed by an news, and local—in this case unsigned attack on Teilhard Roman—news. It carries a ile Chardin. number of "cultural" articles which may comment on Catholic customs or quesWhat Weight? * * OFTEN THOSE WHO COMPLAIN THAT THEY RECEIVE "NO BREAKS" IN LIFE, tions in various parts of the Many ask what weight world, be travel impressions, ARE THE VERY ONES WHO HAVE NOT UTILISED THEIR GIFTS. ‘iuch an attack has. L'Osser- belles-lettres, or criticism. vatore assued me that it has Its circulation is about It is true that there is a diversity of talents, that he did not wish for the very thing he ought to no greater weight than any 50,000, of which less than pray for, because he had killed the power of a better other article in the paper, 10,000 are sold on the streets affection and aspiration. that is no greater authority of Rome. A high proportion some being given ten, others five, and others than anything written any- of copies go to subscribers only one; but condemnation in the Gospel is The most serious neglect is that of soul-making. For where else. It carries the all over the world, includeach minute of time is given to man to say "Aye" or iuthority only of its argu- ing the Soviet Union; diplo- meted out only to him who does not make "Nay" to his eternal destiny. Every now and then, there ments, and at least some of matic missions and institureturns on his gift. This is because we are not bursts in upon the mind a brief light from another world those who work on the paper tions prominently figure revealing the precipice that stands before one, as well wish that such articles had, among the subscribers. merely receptive beings; we are also active. as the pull of the stars. Sometimes it is darkness that more often, a signature. It is easy to understand A lake, unless the living waters flow through it, be- gives vision scope. but even to the most neglecting souls, Critics of L'Osservatore this specialist interest in there comes that still quiet voice of conscience beckonwho lament such unsigned L'Osservatore Romano, al- comes stagnant and putrid, like the Dead Sea. The sun attacks say that one is afraid though one has to be expert shines to light a world. The fleeting streams flow self- ing one on to peace. It is an unsolicitd favour, and one' to rebut them because they at reading between the lines content by seeking out the ocean. The tree yields its procured at an infinite price, but it offers deliverance, come from unidentified per- to discover anything in it fruit; the air ministers to life by passing through the peace to men of business fretted with anxiety, to women sons within the Vatican it- which the Vatican does not with the care and delight of children, to youth in the lungs. Nature knows no arresting hand, so self -hood. eelf. They point to the fact want to make public. But it full bloom and blossom of springtime promise, to the Gifts can be perverted and turned to disloyal uses, aged that the greatest life is yet beyond. This is a that there is no readers' cor- is hard to visualise a "genrespondence column in the eral" reader of the paper, but they can also be neglected through personal ease special kind of peace; it is above the human; it is also paper for replies, but they that is, a reader who finds and indulgence. Those who have not received many gratis or free. That is why it is called "grace." For a do not notice that the same its services prefer able to gifts sometimes undervalue them with perilous modesty, people to be living in a plague and refuse the antidote is true of almost all Italian those of competing Italian forgetting that the weakest vessel can hold some water, which would cure, would be foolish. But how often: "I daily papers, which differ in papers. the simglest speech can praise the Lord, and a stupid ass would, but thou wouldst not." The greatest things in this from those of AngloL'Osservatore labours can carry Him into Jerusalem. life are free and greatest among these is Divine Life-Saxon countries. under crippling disadvanThe muscle that is not used atrophies. The U.N. re- if we do but seek it. L'Osservatore is a news- tages in this competition. It paper which is published in claims that it cannot devote ports in increase of certain diseases in the underthe Vatican and is at the itself to mainly Catholic privileged nations because of malnutrition. But what Among these there is Gervice o4 the Holy See; it is events as Catholic weeklies of the privileged nations? FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS authorised but not official, do in Anglo-Saxon countries an increase of coronary thrombosis, which is attri,sxcept within certain small, because the traffic of Catho- buted in part to an excessive fat and want of exercise. FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 heavy Minds are underdeveloped because they will not put unlabelled lic news is not irregular and CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 AND ALL SUBURBS limits. Its character proceeds enough. But at the same forth the energy necessary to bring them to the joy and WALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1579 (Private) not only from this but from time its small staff of 14 thrill of knowledge. journalists, its small reits history and context. sources and its role inhibit 1861, in It was founded CHEMIST— Y OUR NOTHING DONE WITH GIFTS with Signor Marcantonio it decisively as a "general" Pacelli, grandfather of Pius daily. In the Gospel he who is perpetually condemned is The limited staff and reXII, as an early editor. The the, one who does nothing with his gifts. It was so in 429 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK (opp. P.0.) Papal States were under at- sources prevent it sending its the case of the priest and the Levite who CYNICS SAY L'OSSERVATORE'S PRESTIGE IS IN DIRECT PROPORTION TO THE DISTANCE FROM ROME At WHICH IT IS READ.

APSOP#4.4FSIP~,#MliP#4PN"""ilNiP4S/NtP

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen . . .

'Aye' Or 'Nay' To Eternal Destiny

Arthur E. Davies & Co.

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OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS MARCH 24: 10.30 a:m. — Preside High Mass in honour of St. Joseph at St. Brigid's Church, West 7.30 p.m. Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Mosman Park. ZARCH 30: 9 a.m.— Profession Ceremony, St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle. MARCH 31: 7.30 p.m.— Confirmation Ind Canonical Visitation, Maylands. APRIL 4:

7.15 a.m.—Reception Ceremony, St. John of God Convent, Subiaco.

APRIL 7: 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Nedlands.

APRIL 7-14: Preside at Ceremonies,

Holy

Week

APRIL 14 (Easter Sunday): 11 a.m. — Preside Solemn High Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral.

APRIL 21: 3 p.m.—Bless new Kinder-

garten of the Ursuline Missionary Sister of the Sacred Heart (Parma), South Ftle. 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canoncial Visitation, Queen's Park.

passed by the wounded man on the road from Jerusalem to Jericho; it was so of the rich man, of whom no ill is recorded except that a beggar lay at his gate fult of sores, and yet no man gave him to eat; it was true of the servant who hid in a napkin the talent committed to him; and also of the unprofitable sevrant who had only done what was his duty to do. A man plants a tree, in order that it might bring forth fruit. The tree in the Gospel which bore no friut was ordered to be cut down because it only cumbered the ground. God expects return for His great and wonderful investments in us. The condemned man is the negative man who gives way to the inertia of the moment, follows the line of least resistance, remains stunted, starved and profitless to society. The law of nature and of grace is inexorable in this matter of neglect. He who has the capacity to learn and wastes his time on mental pastry, eventually reaches a point where he cannot read a good book or absorb a spiritual inspiration—not because it lacks interest but because it cannot interest him. Men may sin away the very capacity even to desire the thing they need; they can even atrophy the ability to pray. Macbtth knew what he should pray for; words were not wanting, thoughts were not wanting; but in his soul he knew

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THE

Thursday, March 21, 1963

Page Three

RECORD

CO-OP LEGISLATION RAISED STORM

S YDNEY.—A controversial proposal—which some claimed would kill a credit union group operating in 30 New South Wales parishes —has been struck from a government-sponsored bill to regulate c o-operatives. The Opposition—with the help of six "rebel" members of the ruling Labor pally— killed a proposal to limit interest rates charged by credit unions. The vote, which took place in the Legislative Council, was on the government's Co-operation Act Amendment Bill. Opponents of the proposal, who said it would destroy the Australian Antigonish

Movement f o un de d bY Father John Gallagher of Sydney, had asked for the backing of Norman Cardinal Gilroy, Archbishop of Sydney. The Cardinal declined to comment, but a spokesman for the archdiocese said. that legislators could either support or oppose the bill according to whether they thought it would safeguard

the interest of the co-operatives. The bill now goes back to the lower house, which must accept the amendment or resubmit the bill to the council. The Australian Antigonish Movement, inspired by the of Antigonish Movement Nova Scotia, is based on the Rochdale principles of cooperative action and charges

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C AN CARDINAL BE PERSUADED TO END LONG CAMPAIGN? R OME: AN AUSTRIAN TO PLANS C ARDINAL CARDINAL V ISIT JOSEF M INDSZENTY, PRIMATE

O F HUNGARY, IN BUDAPEST AND MAKE THE P ERSONAL SUGGESTION THAT HE END HIS SIX YEAR

IN THE LEGATION THERE ASYLUM

U.S. BY COMING TO ROME.

Franzisktts Cardinal Koenig, Archbishop of Vienna, said that he is not acting under Vatican instructions au the proposed visit. entrusted me "Nobody with an official mission to bring Cardinal Mindszenty to Rome, but I will privately

Koenig disclosed that he does not know Cardinal Mindszenty personally. A Vatican source said that it was improbable that Cardinal Koenig ws carrying a message to the Hungarian Primate from Pope John. But it was assumed that the probably prelate Vienna would be ready to communicate the Pope's wishes to him verbally. In Vienna Cardinal Koenig told Kathpress, the news Catholic Austrian agency, that the reports that he was carrying _a special Papal message to Crdinal were "pure Mindszenty f brications." Cardinal Mindszenty, who will be 71 on March 29, took asylum in the American legation in Budapest on

daughter and son-in-law of Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev.

No Real Change On the eve of the Adzhubei audience Vatican Radio noted that the 10 years since the death of Stalin have brought great changes in communist tactics, but none in theory. The broadcast said of the Red tactics: "They have changed so much that they succeed sometimes in raising a doubt, in insinuating the thought that communism itself has changed. But unfortunately reality and propaganda are not the same. Communism remains what it was; atheistic and materialistic, both in theory and practice. Apart from every other consideration, this is evidence in its unchanged denial of every religious value and belief."

interest up to 10 per cent on loans. It claims that this interest rate is reduced when members 'receive dividends on profits. The Australian Antigonists argue that surplus credit union funds should be available for the establishment of co-operatives in the housing and retailing fields and eventually in industry. But the government Minister for Cooperatives, Mr. Abraham Landa, who introduced the regularity bill, holds that such transfer of funds is poor practice and has resulted in loss of members' funds. Discussion of the bill has become quite heated. One opponent, Father Cornelius Keough, said it - violates the principle of subsidiarity advocated by Popes Leo XIII and Pius XI and support of it would be "as grave a sin as adultery." The Sydney archdiocesan s tatement said that governments clearly have the right to legislate on co-operatives, particularly to protect members' funds and inFather J. Gallagher . . . co-op leader terests. At the same time, it was pointed out, the freebuying shares in other codom and initiative of the operatives; members of co-operatives should be respected. As long IMPOSE a .C300 penalty or six months in prison on as the legislators carefully credit union officials who weigh regulations "to see CORSET SALON obstruct government inthat they are fair and spectors; just," they can take either Fashion Corsets. side of the current controv- ENABLE the registrar of coLadies' Surgical and operative societies to close ersy, the statement condown a society. cluded. Exclusive Lingerie This drew from a leader A ttorney-General Reginald and Hosiery. of the Antigonish Movement R. Downing, a Catholic, told the rejoinder that "it left the council that the bill "Salon," Room 109, First the poor politicians to their should provide that the regiFloor, Sheffield House own lights . . . However, strar could close a society 713 HAY STREET the moral issue is too serionly with permission of a ( Over Levinson's) ous to be subtly dismissed." c ourt. #4,041 .4.~4.4.4.#~#4.41.###.4,4VINIPINI There are two co-operative 11,0 , , 4 , 04.0~4 4.4.4,,PAPaININP4NONIP CSIFINIP4 groups interested in the bill. The opposing Antigonists have about 8,000 103-105 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO. Phone 8-3116. members. The New South Wales Credit League, which 1 ., Lino Tiles, 17 6 sq. yd. to take away; Lino Tiles, 25,. supports it, has about sq. yd. complete on floor. 1 8 Vinyl Tiles, 30,1- sq. yd. 30,000 members, including t o take away; Vinyl Tiles, 37 6 sq. yd. laid on floor. Linos some Catholic - sponsored from 8 6 sq. yd. Al Axminster Carpet, 55 - yd. laid. All credit unions. T iles despatched 2 - extra sq. yd. This special offer is for Other sections of the bill: c ash only. For prompt service ring 8-3116. #1 , 41,41 ,41 , 04,it .s.4p4 FORBID credit unions from

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Cardinal Mindszenty . . . long wait outline this possibility to him." the prelate said as he left Rome for Austria.

C ourtesy Visit

'I have not yet requested a visa from Hungary, but will do so as soon as Possible. If the Hungarian authorities grant it, I intend to visit Bishop Endre Hamvas. Of course, I will pay a courtesy visit to Cardinal IVIindszenty. There have been reports that the Vatican is trying to get a safe conduct pass out of communist Hungary for Cardinal Mindszenty. But the Vatican authorities have declined to comment on the repoits or on the Vienna Cardinal's plans. In discusing his projected Budapest visit, Cardinal

November 4, 1956. when Soviet tanks crushed the brief Hungarian revolt. He had been released by freedom fighters only four days earlier from the prison in which he was serving a life sentence. For more than a year the Red regime in Hungary has been indicating a willingness to discuss the Mindszenty case with the United States, as part of general negotiations with the U.S. over important relations. Cardinal Mindszenty has not made any public statements on the matter, but he is known to have opposed any solution that would remove him from Hungary. On March 7 His Holiness Pope John XXIII granted a private audience to the

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THE

Page Four

Not Many Preachers Would Envy Ills Position V ATICAN CITY: THE WHO BY MAN ONLY R IGHT AND DUTY MAY PREACH TO THE SUPREME TEACHER OF THE

the superiors general of the religious orders in Rome. "They are an edifying audience," he says. "They all listen to me like so many novices." But he can never forget the towering dignity and intelligence of his listeners, and it is because of this that he finds the greatest difficulty in his duties. When he delivers a sermon, he is constantly aware that he is "speaking of the divine truths to the Teaching Church." Therefore, he says, "the tone of the sermon may not be courtly. but must be prudent and practical." It is such a delicate and exacting task to address spiritual exhortations to the highest personalities of the Church that Father Ilarino will sometimes spend days debating the use of a single expression in his sermons.

CHURCH, HIS HOLINESS POPE JOHN XXIII, IS A BRIGHT AND BEARDED FROM LITTLE FRIAR MILAN, He is Capuchin Father Ilarino da Milano, O.F.M. Cap., Apostolic Preacher. He is the 48th man to hold that office since it was instituted over four centuries ago. "You have no idea how difficult it is," confided the 58-year-old priest whose regular audience includes not only the Pope but all the Cardinals in Rome, the prelates of the Church's central administrative staff and

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Working in his study at the generalate of the Capuchin Fathers in Rome, he spends the whole year studying and meditating to prepare a relatively small number of sermons. He normally will give no more than 20 sermons in a year's time. The scheduled sermons of the Apostolic Preacher are given on the Fridays in Lent, once a week during Advent and during the annual spiritual retreat which is usually in autumn. By exception he preached May devotions in 1960 and 1961.

Gentle Chiding • Father Ilarino da Milano, Pope John has ordered 0.F.M.Cap., the 48th Aposseveral improvements in the tolic Preacher since that office w as instituted over 400 years circumstances of the Apostolic Preacher's activities ago, is the only man who by right and duty may preach which Father Ilarino says to the Pope. have increased their effectiveness. The time for the of Pope Paul IV (1555sermons was changed from 1559). 11 a.m. to 9 a.m. so that The regular practice of the office hours in the Vatisermons was begun in the can would not have to be broken. The Pope also had 1558 and was called "an odius provision" by the them moved to the Matilda who attended cardinals, Chapel, which is larger than them only under compulthe Throne Room where sion. they were usually given, and The apostolic preachers had loudspeakers installed. since that time have come These changes together from many different religwith the Pope's own good ious orders, but chiefly from example have greatly inthe Jesuits and the Capucreased the attendance at An apostolic brief chins. the conferences, according to published by Pope Benedict Father Ilarino. XIV on March 2, 1743 asOnce the Pope said to signed the post permanentFather Ilarino: "What was ly to the Capuchins. wrong with you this mornFather Ilarino, named :Mg? You were going as Apostolic Preacher by Pope fast as an automobile." The John XXIII in 1959, comCapuchin then had to explain bines learning with wit. to the Pope that one of the cardinals kept looking at . Those who know him well say that he comes honestly his watch and, supposing that he had some appointby* his name, Ilarino, which ment to keep, he hurried is the diminutive form of a through his sermon. word said to denote a The institution of the ofcheerful character (Latin fice of the apostolic preach"hilaris," English "hilarier dates back to the reign ous").

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Thursday, March 21, 1963

RECORD

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EVERYMAN'S FAMILY By Father JOHN C. KNOTT

33 JOBS "ROLED" INTO ONE

* A FEW YEARS AGO a national magazine figured out that the average housewife and mother has 33 different roles to play in her home. Besides being chief cook and bottlewasher, she is also maid, butler, chauffeur, nurse and practising psychologist among other things. If one child takes all her time, as the other children keep coming she can get the feeling of being split up into hundreds of pieces. The house is never completely clean, the laundry is never finally done, the ironing is always stacked up, the socks constantly need matching and usually mending. There are meals to be prepared and bathrooms to be scrubbed and rugs to be vacuumed And curtains to be washed.

N OTHING

ACCOMPLISHED

THE TASKS are endless and yet, with a little planning, not impossible to accomplish if it weren't for the personal demands on her by the people, little and big, who make up her family. How can she be as efficient and productive as she was a few years ago when there are children involved whose needs now are more important and whose demands must be met at the moment and not later according to a preconceived schedule. When, towards the cool of evening, she looks back over the wreckage of -one of those days," she can wonder why she had even bothered getting up that morning since she has accomplished nothing. She has the feeling of being a fairly complete flop as a wife, mother, housekeeper, interior decorator and so forth. About that time and for a change of pace, she turns on TV. It is a documentary on the role of woman in the modern world. It is brilliantly produced, wellwritten and acted with insight. She, watches it with. interest and at the beginning with dome hope, but as the show goes on she gets all the more dissatisfied. She well knows what she ought to be. It is what she is that is bothering her. She picks up a woman's magazine and glances at the advertisements of pretty, poised, smiling, contenteri housewives in their cool, lovely spotless kitchens surrounded by two or three mannerly, laughing, no noserunning and non-bickering children. Even the dog looks at peace in this paradise on earth that is an advertiser's dream and the housewife's nightmare of non-achievement. *

H UB

THE

WHEEL

WHEN she is younger in the game, she makes a good resolution about better planning and more order and greater effort so that, with the help of the good Lord, she will work out those 33 different roles and in the process remain cool, calm, composed and even smiling and beautiful. So she drives herself to fulfill all the expectations modern society has in her. When she doesn't, as she won't, she feels guilty, frustrated and dissatisfied with her whole lot in life. No wife or mother can be all things to all people and she is not supposed to be. One thing she should be, and that is to be herself as a person. This is the hub from which all spokes of the wheel radiate. She becomes herself to the extent that her relations with God are well-balanced. This is what she should concentrate on—her daily prayer life, her rosary, her Mass, her Communion, her personal relations with Him. If she gets her daily doses of God, she will achieve peace and strength and a sense of accomplishment that is not judged by the number of jobs finished or people made happy on a given day. The schedule of her life becomes not hers, but His. The results become not what she planned for and Was disappointed in, but His blessings. "Not my will, but Thine, be done." *

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

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THE

Thursday, March 21, 1963

Page Five

RECORD

Training for Work As A Lay Missionary Miss Glenis Tenni, of Narrogin, at present at the Lay Missionary Training Centre, Mil!grove, Victoria, sent the accompanying pictures of her group training for the Missions. the lay missionaries at these special courses are the Provincial of the Pallottine Fathers in Australia, Very Rev. Father W. Sylvester, S.A.C., the Pallottine Missionary College, Millgrove, Victoria, and Miss Ba_bara Shea, Superior of the Ver Sacrum Mariae Lay Insti-

The ten=week course started at "Schoenstatt," conducted by the Pallottine Fathers, on January 29, and the 17 girls and four boys are now in the last stages of their preparation. Miss Tenni reports that the course for preparing the group for work on the West Australian Pallottine Missions takes in domestic work to simple theology and liturgy. This particular school has Western candidates from an d Victoria Australia, South Australia and their previous occupations were mothercraft nurses, typists, clerical workers and farm workers— all of which will be of the utmost use on the Missions.

tute, 12 Edgecombe Street, Kew. Miss Tenni ended her report by saying that anyone interested in the work of lay .missionaries could contact either of these two. Age groups in the course now being completed range from 18 to 40 years. kq.k :*:::>•••••••••

4« ALL SORTS OF LEARNING play a necessary part in being a lay missionary. Here Mr. Hodgkinson gives the trainees a lesson on "bookkeeping on Pallottine Missions in Western Australia.

AlltlIN'S

Promises Taken

• At the conclusion of the training period promises of poverty, chastity and obedience are made for two years, and each lay missionary receives a Mission Cross. Assignments are then made to Missions run by the Pallottine Fathers in Western Australia. They are Tarclun, Riverton, La Grange, Beagle Bay, Broome, Derby, Lombaclina, Balgo and Wyndham. A fter serving a two-year contract in one of these places, each lay missionary can renew the contract for another year at will. Supervising the training of .41#4,4,10, ••

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Striking French Miners Receive Support From Bishops

CAMBRAI, France: Three French prelates have expressed their Sympathy for France's 200,000 coal miners in. their nation-wide strike.

the French Confederation of Christian Workers. It is regarded as a major test of strength between organised labour and the government of President Charles de Gaulle, which has issued a back-to-work o_der. The are demanding m iners

The strike against the nationalised mines, which began on March 1, has been supported by all major French union organisations, the communist, socialist and

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shorter hours and an 11 per cent pay rise. The government has offered a 5.7 per cent increase. Strike leaders have declared they will not o:der their men back to the mines until the government opens negotiations on their demands. The government has said it will not negotiate until the miners return to w ork. Archbishop Emile Guer.• of Cambrai, whose See is in the mining area, said: "Over and beyond all political, economic and technical considerations, which are not our responsibility, we have the duty to raise our voice and guard against the worst.

1 1 Per Cent Lower "We need. to find human solutions to most human problems; these must. be sought in honest conversations between both sides. It Is necessary for representatives of the union4 to be received and heard. If the wages of miners are 11 per cent lower than other wages. this poses a question of justice to the nation and government." Bishop Gerard Huyghe of A rras, also in the mining region, stated in a pastoral letter: "Many people are perhaps dismayed by this strike, thinking of the co?1 which will no longer be 0. • livered to them. Let thc also think of the causes which have (-Elven the miners to this test of s trength. They are discouraged because they feel they are abandoned and misunderstood." The Bishop continued: "We know well enough how difficult the work of those people is, how their health is endangered and how uncertaian their future is. "How could I avoid think-

ing of the suffering of the men and women in the coal mining areas? They must know that I sympathise deeply with their misfortune and I want to tell all Christians that one cannot be disinterested when faced with it. This strike affects all of us. We must feel ourselves to be a part of all misery. "Praye4 alone is not enough. A Christian must feel that he is a part of his environment." With the approval of Coadjutor Bishop Pier:e Rouge of Nimes, ten priests have published a declaration supporting the demands of the striking miners. They proposed that miners, who exercise an unusually dangerous occupation, should not only be paid normal wages, but more than normal wages.

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THE

Page Six

Thursday, March 21, 1963

RECORD

Austria I NTERNATIONAL=7 --r--

Peru

Good Relations Hoped For

Surprise Stop Of Jamming

•

The shakeup in Peru's ruling military junta is not expected to change the country's good Church -State relations.

junta colThnunique szAd that the armed forces "retired" Gen. Ricardo Perez Godoy as leader of the junta which has ruled Peru since a bloodless military coup ousted President Manuel Prado last July. Gen. Nicholas Lindley Lopez, who replaced Perez Godoy, said that Perez Godoy

had to go because "we did not overthrow the government last July to enthrone him as a dictator." He also said that elections for a government to replace the junta \\ill be held on schedule next June 9. Shortly after the July coup, Juan Cardinal Lanazuri Ricketts, 0.F.M., Archbishop of Lima, said that Church authorities in Peru would work in "harmony and understanding" with the military regime.

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

THE RIVERTON HOTEL MOTEL HIGH BOAD. RIVERTON 69 3515 TV in every Unit. Floodlight 9-Hole Golf Course. FRED MILLS, Licensee.

21-4261

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HIGHWAY HOTEL 206 STIRLING HIGHWAY, CLAREMONT

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

10 Minutes- P:alk from Beach. UNLIMITED PARKING AREA, Excellent Accommodation at Moderate Tariff. Now under Personal Management of TED TAYLOR. Phone 3-2024.

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NORTHAM Phone Northam 49 T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor

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Israel

Name Change Would Help

A Catholic bishop here urged that the government in Israel's Arab -populated be called region Galilee "security" or "border control', rather than "military government." Bishop Georges Hakim of Acre, in whose diocese the Galilee region lies, told newsmen in Haifa: "I believe that if the name of the military government were changed, the whole problem of Arab resentment would be solved." Most of Israel's 200,000 Arabs live in the Galilee region near the Israeli-Syrian border. The question of military government in the region is hotly debated yearly in the Israeli Knesset (parliament). Recently, the Knesset extended military government by a narrow vote of 57 to 56. "Nobody objects to necessary security measures," he said, "but the name has become a psychological issue rather than one of security. Any Arab who has cause for bitterness tends to blame it on the military government, thanks to the active communist incitement of group." "The military government has done almost nothing against the communists or the nationalist. anti-Israel El Ard group" he said.

Malta

Women Pioneer Emigrants

A rchbishop Michael Gonzi Malta hailed as "pioneers" the first group of young Maltese women to emigrate to Switzerland. of

The girls., all members of the Young Christian Worker movement, left Malta to take up jobs in a Swiss cotton mill. Both the Maltese government and the Church have been encouraging young w omen to emigrate to relieve the island's male-female imbalance and to meet Maltese men who have emigrated.

Hungary Indications Not Deep Enough

Surface indications that Church -State relations are i mproving in Hungary hide t he real fact of continuing oppression, a conference of e xiled Hungarian priests has concluded.

The truth is that the Red regime is extending its dominance over clergy appointments, the ranks of loyal priests are becoming thinner. religious instruction of children is being further restricted and communist weddings and other ceremonies are becoming more frequent, the conference declared. Its report was issued in Munich, after the meeting was held in Austria. A particularly ominous of deterioration in sign Hungary, the priests point out, is the great increase in abortions, which in 1961 numbered 200,000 compared t o 140,000 live births. This gave Hungary the lowest birth rate in the world.

Crucifix By Michelangelo A German scholar has identified a crucifix hanging o n the wall of a monastery in Florence as a long -lost w ork of Michelangelo. Dr. Margaret Lismer says the crucifix which she noticed in the Monastery of the Holy Spirit is one whose whereabouts had been a mystery to the world of art for more than a century. The crucifix has gone to the workshops of the Florence Art Gallery for study and restoration.

Spain Green light For Bible Society

C atholic Church authorities approved the Spanish g overnment's action in Per mitting a banned Protestant Bible society operate to again, the government announced in Madrid.

The British and Foreign Biblical Society set up an agency here in 1912 to distribute Bibles and other texts to Protestant chapels and communities in Spain. The society's activities were suspended April 18, 1956, when the Spanish government charged that the society's agent distributed books and pamphlets which were printed without the required government license. The government announced that the society is now allowed to operate again. The announcement said that Enrique Cardinal Pla y Deniel, Archbishop of Toledo, told the Foreign Ministry that a conference of the Spanish Cardinals and Archbishops approved the authorisation. The Foreign Ministry had submitted the proposed authorisation to Church authorities for study. When the government found that possession of publications which it had seized from the society was legal, the society was indemnified.

Liberation Front for South Vietnam," as it would, intensify Catholic dislike of all their policies. The .communist -controlled liaison committee of "Catholics Loving the Fatherland and Peace" in north Vietnam is known to have about 15 fellow-travelling priests associated with it. They have had no additions to their number in eight years. The church they use in Hanoi is shunned by the Catholics.

To the surpise of Austrians, communist jamming of Vatican Radio has stop-

ped. This practice, aimed to halt reception of the Vatican station throughout Eastern Europe, had made it useless to attempt to receive the station's broadcast in Vienna, except for the nightly recitation of the Rosary, which was not jammed. Austrians are debating whether the change is due to a new Red policy or to a technological breakdown.

Hong Kong Combination Helps lepers Government officials joined the Catholic Church in a campaign in Hong Kong t o end segregation of cured l epers.

Both Bishop Lawrence Bianchi, P.I.M.E., and Dr. D.H.N. MacKenzie, director of Hong Kong's public health department. issued messages on the 10th annual World Leprosy Day. They urged Hong Kong society to take leprosy patients certified as cured back into its homes and offices. The Catholic Church was the sole sponsor of a similar campaign last year.

Dr. MacKenzie reported that each month an average of 10 patients at the Hong Kong's Hie Ling Chau leprosarium received medical discharges which cerify that they are not infectious.

Contact

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Vietnam Threat Of Schism

Same Vietcong (communists) active in the guerrilla warfare in southern reportedly V ietnam have talked of appointing a "bishop' for 'an autonomous C hurch" in the south.

The man whose name they are said to have given as their appointee is not a priest. The report is taken with reserve by Catholics in Saigon. Hitherto there has been no knowledge of any attempt to form an autonomous church either in the communist-ruled north or in any guerrilla -harassed area in the south. It is believed that any such move would boomerang strongly against the communists and their "National

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Thursday, March 21, 1963

THE

RECORD

Page Seven .1.•

PIUS XII SAVED HUNDREDS OF JEWS FROM NAZIS BALTIMORE.—An official of a Jewish organisation here has disclosed information stating that Pope Pius XII, depicted disparagingly in a play in Germany, saved hundreds of Jews from persecution by the nazis.

Pope Pius XII . . . always helping

Harry Greenstein, executive director of the Associated Jewish. Charities of Baltimore, says in a letter to Archbishop Lawrence J. Shehan of Baltimore that he cannot allow to go unanswered the implication in the play "Der Stellvertreter," written by Rolf Hochhuth. Pius XII is depicted in the play as a weakling who failed to denounce nazi crimes against the Jews. Greenstein ralates that during World War II, while serving in an official capacity with the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, he had occasion to go to Palestine and there met the late chief Rabbi Isaac Herzog of Jerusalem. to The rabbi related Greenstein how years ago he had developed a close

friendship with a young priest in Dublin, Ireland, who later became Pope Pius "Due to war restrictions," Greenstein continues in his letter, "Rabbi Herzog had not been able to visit His Holiness for years but was in constant touch with him by correspondence during the war period.

Refuge Given - Rabbi Herzog informed me His Holiness had saved the lives of hundreds of Jews by providing them refuge in the Vatican. Rabbi Herzog asked me to convey a special message of thanks to the P ope with his personal blessing for his many acts of mercy in saving these Jews f rom extermination by the nazis."

Greenstein recounts that a few weeks after his trip to Palestine, he "went on to Rome and had an audience with His Holiness." "I shall never forget this meeting," he states. "His Holiness was frail in body, but I have never met any-

one who embodied to so great a degree true spiritual depth and gentleness of manner. "I told His Holiness that I brought a special blessing from his good friend, Rabbi Herzog, for his lifesaving efforts on behalf of the Jews during the nazi occupation of Italy. I still remember quite vividly the glow in his eyes. He replied that his only regret was that he was not able to save many more Jews. "He inquired whether I intended to go to Palestine again andI answered in the affirmative. He asked me to return the rabbi's blessing and wish him Godspeed and good health."

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Pope John Willing To Receive Khrushchev

VATICAN CITY: His Holiness Pope John XXIII has said he is willing to receive Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev if he visits Rome, it has been reliably reported here. NhONIP41.~#4.0,0, .#04 , 041P~~00,00.

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According to information given to the N.CW.C. News Service by a reliable source, the Pope expressed his willingness during the private audience he granted to Premier Khrushchev's sonin-law, Alexei Adzhubei, editor of the Moscow daily Izvestia. The informant said he had learned from a contact close to Adzhubei that Pope John gave the Soviet newsman a sealed message for the Premier at the audience. It was also reported that Premier Khrushchev may visit Rome at the end of June at the invitation of the Italian government. Former Italian President Giovanni Cronchi accepted an invitation to visit the Soviet Union in 1961. It has been learned that the Potitiff's message to Premier Khrushchev was written in Russian and that

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it expressed the Pope's thanks to the Soviet leader for the latter's letter of the on congratulations awarding of the 1963 Balzan Peace Prize to the Pope. Leaving the audience with the Pope, Adzhubei appeared deeply moved and his wife, Rada, who had accompanied him, had tears in her eyes. The Soviet editor was also accompanied during his 15-minute visit with Pope John by a Russian priest, Father Alexander Kulik, who served as interpreter for Russian Orthodox observers at the first session of the ecumenical council. Before his visit with the Pope, Adzhubei had come to the Vatican along with some 50 other journalists to attend a general audience at which Pope John was officially presented with the peace prize. He bowed his head with the other newsmen when the Pope gave them his blessing.

Impressed When Adzhubei and his party arrived at the Vatican they were met by Mgr. Igino Cardinale, chief of protocol of the Papal Secretariat of State; Mgr. Jan G. M. Willebrands, secretary of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, and Father Kulik. While Italian and other journalists waited in Consistorial Hall for the general audience to begin, Adzhubei's party waited in an adjoining room. When the Pope entered the Consistorial Hall, the Soviet party was taken in by another door. Following the general audience, newsmen asked Adzhubei to give his impressions of the Pontiff. He replied that the Pope had given a beautiful speech and that he had been greatly impressed by him. Adzhubei and those accompanying him were then escorted out of the hall through the entrance leading t o the Pope's private. apartment for a visit with the Pontiff. The day before the audience, Adzhubei had been a guest at a luncheon given for him by the Foreign Press A ssociation of Rome. During an informal press conference following the luncheon, he called himself an athiest who believes in a "new religion — peace."

Then asked whether Premier Khrushchev will come to Italy, he answered: "Man proposes, God disposes." A journalist pointed out that the Vatican City daily, L'Osservatore Romano, had recently published an article on the possibility of re-establishing Vatican City State consulates in countries without diplomatic ties to the Holy See. He was asked if he thought it is a good idea to set up Vatican-Soviet relations on a consular basis. Adzhubei replied that this is unlikely but that anything is possible. He added that he thinks it is a good idea. Another questioner noted that books published in the U.S. had called Russia responsible for the World War I I massacre of 10,000 Polish officers at Katyn. He answered that German nazis were to blame.

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Page Eight

Thursday, March 21, 1963

RECORD

Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES By Y.C.W. Branch CorresDondents

committee. Congratulations, Jan. On Saturday, April 6, the East Victoria Park general committee has arranged a tennis night for the parish. Any girl interested in playing that night please contact either Jan Leitch, -Maureen McAnuff or Janet Kelly, or failing this there is a notice outside the church . containing all the necessary information for those interested.

KENSINGTON (BOYS) This week the group welcomed two new leaders— Gerry Brown and Gerry Dempsey. It is pleasing to see that the leaders have accepted the responsibility of the contact work. The group is trying to help a 25-year-old unemployed plumber, the father of five children. Our general meeting will be held on March 31. For the benefit of new members, a leader will speak on "The Ideals of the Y.C.W." COMO (GIRLS) Girls present at the first of our new sub-group meeting were Pam Alderson, Virginia Webster, Marie Goldsworthy, Leonie Drysdale and leaders Cath Daniels and Maureen Hearn. We were very fortunate to have Roseanne Broderick' come along and give us a most inspiring talk. } AST VIC. PARK (GIRLS) Jan president Branch Leitch has been elected the secretary to the executive

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SHENTON PARK (BOYS) Leaders Cohn Kelly, Peter Robinson, John Shaw and Gary Monck attended a t raining weekend at Marian The Lodge last weekend. main theme was our vocation as leaders and discussion on teams. Football training will be on Wednesday and Friday at Rosalie Park. HIGHGATE (GIRLS) Recently Jan Hogen, one of our leade,s, left the branch. We sincerely thank Jan for her help with our newly formed teams. The general meeting will be held on Sunday, March

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24, in the parish hall at 8 p.m. A talk by an executive Y.C.W. member, - together with a talk and demonstration on Ju Jitsu has been arranged. Any girls interested in playing basketball this year should contact Rita O'Leary, phone 23-1341, as soon as possible. APPLECROSS (GIRLS) The leaders have changed their meeting to Sunday morning, and the new team have their meeting on Monday night. Our first basketball p1-actice will be held next Wednesday night at 6 p.m. _ BEDFORD PARK (BOYS) A general meeting will be held on March 25 in conjunction with a football club meeting. Plans have been laid for the formation of a branch in the Maylands parish and three leaders - from Bedford Park will attend the meetings in order to assist its organisation. A second preliminary team has been started in this parish. Boys in the Nollamara parish will be invited -to play football with the Bedford Park team. Two leaders will visit the parish during the coming week. LEEDERVILLE (GIRLS) Basketball has resumed again for the season. All girls interested please contact Anne Taylor. Pk actices are held Sunday morning in St. Mary's School ground. An invitation is extended to every girl in the parish to attend a general meeting on March 30. On Sunday, March 24, the girls in .the parish have been asked to help with afternoon

teas for Pound Day at Glendalough. HIdHGATE (BOYS) Since the recent general meeting, two new . teams have been formed under Peter Grey and Dennis Cherry, thus involving about 12 more boys in the Y.C.W. Movement. Their. services will be welcome as there are quite a few people around the district who could benefit from the intereg of these new members. Football training has been organised and the evidence of ample new blood on the list should provide incentive enough to aim for a place in the No. 1 side. BEDFORD PARK (GIRLS) Our president Kay Mander and leaders Margaret McMahon and Coral Hille attended the council meeting held at the Catholic Centre on Monday, March 11. At the meeting Margaret was elected on the executive and Cotal as a regional representative. Our new school-leavers' group is now in its sixth week. Led by Margaret, all gitls seem keen to attend their meetings. Those in the team are Linley Thomson, Susan O'Connor; Maureen Gerick, Janette Rice, Mary Nolan, Susan Bates, Robin Dunn, Ellen Brushe. Four of the girls attended Marian Lodge, cooking for the boys' training weekend. SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, April 7: Picnic to Safety Bay and Penguin Island, 10.30-5.30, Kensington. Friday, April 19: Central Dance, Anzac House. Wednesday, May 22: Kensington Dance. S.P. Civic Centre.

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gates to take steps to en• Continued from Page 1 , courage the wearing of the The retreats begin at 5.30 badge. p.m. on Saturday and end after Benediction on Sunday INCREASED LEVY evening. T reasurer Gerry Donovan The convention decided told- the convention that for that because of the obvious the past few yeats the exsuccess of holding the anpenses of the Diocesan Union nual meeting on a Tuesday night that future conventions had exceeded their. income. would be held on the Tues- He thought that it was time that something was done to day night after the second stop the frittering away of Sunday in March. the Union's credit balance. Also the annual Holy The convention decided to Name rally at St. Mary's i ncrease the levy per memCathedral will be switched ber to 1/a year to prevent from May to the second any further losses. Sunday in September. The numbers at the May rallies had been falling off and it was felt that there would be many advantages in switching to September. The following members were elected to the Diocesan HIGHGATE branch of the Union Executive for -the Catholic Women's League M. Foley reports that members arcoming year: (Shenton Park), J. Mcranged supper for a very enCarthy (Beaconsfield), L. joyable social evening which Gentelli (Subiaco), J. Haswas- organised by members sell (Cathedral), G. Donovan of the various sodalities in (Shenton Park), T. Hadfield the parish to welcome home (Claremont), A. Boylen (Mt. Bishop McKeon. About 250 Lawley), M. Tyler (North parishioners at tended the Doubleview), C. Rosman evening. (Shenton Park), U. Urquhart INGLEWOOD branch has (Claremont), D. McSweeney set aside April 4 as the day (Cathedral), B. Quinn and on which they hope to pack K. O'Donnell. the - parcels for Balgo MisA move to abolish junior. sion. All branches or memand bring boys bers who can help with .guilcN senior straight into the goods for this appeal should branches was referred back ring Mrs. Lowrey (71-4349) to the branches for further or Mrs. Hastings (71-5388) discussion and may be and the articles will be pickbrought up again at the 1964 ed up. convention. A reminder to branches WEARING OF BADGES that all nominations and refor conference Secretary Mark Foley said solutions should be in the hands of that he was most disappointthe sevetary for the next ed that the Holy Name executive meeting. badge had almost disappeared from Perth streets. CARD PARTIES He believed that the idea Leederville branch will there was that got about had hold their card party in St. a ban, on the wearing of the badge. Nothing was fur- Mary's Hall on Wednesday evening, March 27. ther from the truth. Bridge and Rummy at the In fact, one condition of Catholic Centre on Thursday, membership of the Holy Name Society was the wear- March 28, at 2 p.m. Highgate branch, please act as hosting of the badge. esses. The secretary urged dele-

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College Prefects Receive Badges

BADGES OFFICE OF WERE BLESSED AND DISTRIBUTED THIS WEEK TO THE PREFECTS OF TRINITY COLLEGE BY THE RIGHT REV. MON-

SIGNOR J. E. BOURKE, DIRECTOR OF CATHOLIC EDUCATION AND CHAPLAIN OF THE COLLEGE. The Head Piefect and Captain of Trinity for 1963 is Paul Fisher, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. P. Fisher, o f Dcubleview. Paul has an outstanding cateer both as a student and as a leader in all forms of school activity since he enrolled in the Third Class in 1934. His elder brother was vicecaptain of C.B.C. Per.th in 1960. Other Trinity prefects for 1963 are Craig Allen (deputy h ead p.efect), Laurence Besley, David Clarke, Anthony Holmes, Victor Argent°, Martin Wilcock, John Waddell, Raymond Lowe and Charles Foti. Addressing the new prefects and the assembled

school, Monsignor Bourke stressed the importance of due recognition of authorityin any body, military, scholastic, leligious or civil. The blessing of the badges of office was important, he said, because it stressed the ultimate source of all authority, the authority of Almighty God. The prefects had shown during their period at the College that they had learned to obey, a lesson without which the power of command might well be rendered ineffective. The prefect's duty was a two-fold one—to be an example on the one hand, for practice teaches far more strongly than precept, and to assist the Col-lege staff in the maintenance of school spirit and discipline on the other. In reply, the new College Captain assured the Headmaster and the Chaplain, on behalf of his fellow prefects, that they would on all occasions endeavour to uphold worthily the 70-year traditions of the old school.

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Thursday, March 21, 1963

Junior Therry Theatre Re-opens

St. Patrick's Day Mass

The Junior Therry Theatre will reopen after the summer recess on Saturday, March 30. The Director of the Theatre, Miss Cora lie Condon, will be available from 9 a.m, to noon to enrol old and new members and to meet parents.

A FEATURE OF THE ST. DAY MASS ATRICK'S P WAS THE MONDAY AST L OUT TURNED MARTLY S

thousand seven About boys and girls from all metropolitan colleges and school participated in the Mass celebrated by Father P. Quinn, D.C.L., at Subiaco O val. Father M. Branagan. C.SS.R., preached the occasional sermon. In his sermon, Father Branagan expressed t h hope that the strength and vi:ility of the Faith of the rish would be perpetuated I by the youth of Australia. He also urged that the Irish tradition of sending missionaries to all parts of the world would find a counterpart in the response by Australia's youth to the call for more vocations. After the Mass, the schoolchildren marched past the dais, on which stood His Grace and Bishop McKeon.

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Sound Of Music

APRIL 24 AT THE CAPITOL THEATRE. This is one of the most the recent successful of Broadway shows and has a So very Catholic flavour. much is this so that each of the fi.st nights in every State will be a Charity Premiere in aid of a Catttolic society or religious Order. All proceeds from this Gala Premiere will go to the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary who are opening a retreat I:rouse for women in Victoria Park. Tickets for the premiere are available by contacting Sister Paul Rene on 6-3459. Volunteer promoters a r e urgently required in the parishes—if you are willing to help, please ring Sister Paul Rene.

A.C.C. CRICKET RESULTS

Results of last week's cricket matches in the As. sociated Catholic Colleges competition were as follows: FIRST ELEVEN TRINITY. 8-79, defeated FREMANTLE, 7 for 59. A. Wilson for Trinity took three wickets for 20. and M. Seeber was 22 not out. For Fremantle, C. Watts had the highest score with 21 runs. SUBIACO !defeated LEEDERVILLE 120 to 101.

Best bats for Subiaco were J. Martino 39 and G. Kenny 21 (bowling: M. Sell 4-40, F. Colreavy 3-32. J. Hopkins 3-10). Leederville run-scorers were M. Sell 24 and Morris 20 ( bowling: P. Joyce 4-35. P. Burton 3-35). UNDR-14's Fremantle 5-77, defeated Trinity, 74: Leederville. 5-74, defeated Subiaco, 72.

In both divisions Highgate were premiers.

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The Therry Society is undertaking this venture in a spirit of great humility. The producer and east are working with immense enthusiasm and much heartsearching towards making this a presentation to be remembered by -the people of Perth. But, as always, they can do nothing without the support of the public .They ask your prayers that they may be worthy to fill the roles allotted them and also that you come to the Assembly Hall to travel with them the "Via Crucis." Therries meet every Monday night at 8 p.m. at 44a Pier Street, Perth—the bell ,at the front door gains you admittance. New members, young and not so young, are always welcome.

St. Patrick's Ball Successful

A capacity crowd thronged chapter 6, verses 1-15 of St. the South Perth Civic Centre John's Gospel. for the St. Patrick's Ball on A number of Tertiaries Friday, March 15. are helping the Franciscan The ball ,which was•orgaMissionaries of Mary in the nised by the Irish _Club, sale of tickets for a charity attracted 420i. persons. Premiere of "A Sound of The official guests, NI.Tho Music," which portrays the -included the Police Commisf amous Trapp Family. This sioner, Mr. James O'Brien, is being held at the Capitol and Ms. O'Brien, and PresiTheatre. dent of the Celtic Club Mr. Due to a change in the J. Gabbedy, were received pattern of working hours, by officials of the Irish Club. Highlight of the evening Mr. Jim Carroll has had to resign from the position of was the debut by the retreasurer on the Council for- cently formed Irish Pipe the Third Order of St, Fran- Band, which piped the official party into the hall and cis. He hel4 this position for OF "THE SOUND MUSIC," many Years and will be entertained with a lively THE LATEST AMERICAN missed from that important rendition of Irish music. The Sixteen Hand by members MUSICAL TO REACH t ask. PERTH, WILL OPEN ON

This year the Therry Society is presenting one of the most ambitious productions it has attempted. An Easter play based on the famous Oberammergau Passion Play — Via Crucis—will be presented as its Easter offering to all Christians at the Assembly Hall, Pier Street, Perth, on April 4, 5 and 6.

i i

Tertiaries of the Third Order of St. Francis have shown keen interest in their Gospel Study Group, which meets in the Children of Mary Chapel, in Victoria Square, on the second and each of fourth Monday month. The discussion starts at 8 p.m. The next discussion, which will be led by Billie Barlow, on March 25, will be on

Therry Society

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laxation so that the young people will 'have a balanced programme of work and play. The object of the Junior Theatre is to give the children an early interest in drama and the means to develop gifts and interests which will enrich leisure and perhaps influence the f uture professional lives of Club me.mbers. The Theatre is situated at the rear of 44a Pier Street, and is very near to the Central Catholic Bookshop. Membership is open to Catholic boys and girls aged years or over. Very often, boys particularly have backstage interests such as of the club was another at-, stage carpentry, etc. Boys traction. Fay Worner and specially welcomed at the Club and are assured of Raymond Walker were guest artists and Tom Walker making many friends from other Catholic schools. acted as M.C.

This year no new members under the age of 12 years will be accepted. All memifers of the Theatre (no matter what age) enrolled in 1962 are eligible for reenrolment. This year Junicr Therries will be divided into groups according to age and ability. Miss Condon is anxious to have regular evenings for parents, when they may see of Junior members the Therry at, work. An innovation this year will be a definite "Club time" made availabld fo,.• re-

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Page Nine

RECORD

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• Three scholarship winners in St. Philip's first Junior class. From left: FRANK VAN KANN ( The Bank Education Service, Post Junior Scholarship), RODNEY McSHANE (The Swan and Emu Breweries, Post Junior Scholarship), and TONY PARKINSON (Education Department Bursary for Teacher Training). From a class of 23 Junior candidates there were 22 complete passes and one partial pass. St. Philip's is conducted by priests of the Order of Servants or Mary, called "Servite" Fathers, who have similar schools in Chicago, Denver, and Los Angeles, U.S.A. St. Philip's is a regional high school serving the northern suburbs. Students enter from the fifth grade. Next year will see the inauguration of the first Leaving certificate class.

Parents And Friends' Report • Continued from Page 1 This was to seek a 50 per cent subsidy on the provision of school buildings or interest - free loans, which have a somewhat similar value. and 50 per cent of what it .-..osts the Government to educate a child. [ This is currently £.53 a year for: each p.imary child and .£93 a year for each secondary child.] It was stressed that acceptance of this policy throughout Australia was being aimed at by the Federation. In presenting the Council report, Mr. Mahoney detailed the progress that had been made . towa:ds applying equality in Western AustraliA and in other States. He recalled the joint approach of the Anglican Archbishop, Dr. Moline, and His Grace the Archbishop to the Premier, Mr. Brand, the Goulburn school closure, the approach made by Cardinal Gilroy of Sydney to the New South Wales Premier. Mr. Mahoney said that all these things were featured in the press and that the Federation was happy and proud to note that nowhere

did they receive the amount of space or the unbiased t reatment that they did in Western Australia. He said: "Not only did we have the first head of a Church taking action in our support, but we also had the first major daily paper publishing a leader that called on Governments to discontinue an injustice to the "denominational schools." The annual report of the Council was adopted as was also the financial report of the secretary-treasurer. The consitution was amended to provide for annual meetings to be held in, May instead of March and the number of Council members was increased by two. There were a lsoi some machinery amendments made. Election results of the Mr. that were meeting O'Mahoney was re-elected as president for his tenth year, Mr. R. P. Donnelly was re-elected vice-president, aS was Mr. W. J. Keough as secretary -treasurer. • Councillors electecl were Messrs. L. P. Phillips, P. Bourke, L. Roberts, C. Pe.lett and T. Fitzharclinge

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, March 21, 1963

• JEANETTE POSA of Perth and DESMOND O'NEILL of Hamilton, New Zealand were married at St. Brigid's Church, West Perth, *on Saturday, March 9. With the couple after the ceremony is the bride's uncle, the Rev. T. Tomich, who officiated.

* • Married recently at St. Anne's, Rivervale, were JUDITH MARIE RISELEY and DOUGLAS JAMES IRVINE. Father Regan officiated at the ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass which followed.

BELOV,. : • CLARE DAVIDSON and LINDSAY WARNER of the Brigidine College, Floreat Park, were among the many who marched at Subiaco on St. Patrick's Day.

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• Final Profession was made at St. John of God Convent Chapel by Sister Mary Remedius on March 8. The Mass and ceremony were celbrated by V. Rev. Father J. McGlynn and the occasional sermon was preached by Rev. S. McGrath, C.Ss.R. Present for the ceremony and pictured with Sister Remedius are left: Mrs. 1. O'Malley and right, Sister's mother, Mrs. C. Ryan of Palmerston, New Zealand. _

Temporary Vows At Abbey

On the feast of St. Gregory the Great, which is also the feast day of the Lord Abbot, March 12, three aspirants to the monastic life pronounced their temporary vows of religious at the Benedictine Abbey of New Norcia. The Deans of the Monastery met *the p_evious day in the presence of the Lord Abbot in order to approve the acceptance of the three novices for the monastic life. This was followed by a meeting of all the solemnly professed monks of the Abbey and their deliberations resulted in a unanimous vote in favour of the three aspirants. Such is the manner in which novices are accepted for p:ofession in the monastic life. The profession of temporary vows of poverty, chastity and obedience took place during the Conventual, Mass. The Mass was sung by Very Rev. Father Prior. After the Gospel had been sung, His Lordship, the Abbot, delivered a short sermon cong:atulating the three novices, stressed the importance of the monastic life and urged the aspirants to persevere in their chosen vocation. The celebrant of the Mass then read the

Offertory prayer and retired to the sedilia. While the newly professed monks prostrated in the sanctuary, the Lord Abbot read several prayers over them, and this was followed by the ceremony of removing the scapular of the novices and the imposition of the scapular of the professed. After this the young monks received the Kiss of Peace from His Lordship and the monks. The Community then returned to their places in choir and after the newly professed had offered hosts to be consecrated at the Mass for their Communion, they were led to their places by the Master of Novices. The Mass was then continued as usual. The ne wly professed monks were congratulated in a more informal way at the coffee party held after the midday meal. Dom Anselm Henryon, 0.S.B., comes from Como, W.A., Dom Thomas

Lucas, 0.S.B., is from Sydney, and Brother Bruon Knopp, 0.S.B., used to reside at Leederville, W.A. Congratulations and best wishes to all three on their monastic profession.

conditions of extreme humidity (one gentleman collapsed from heat exhaustion during the performance, a distressing distraction), the young Russian violinist produced very clear tones and displayed a mastery of the t echnical difficulties of the instrument. One of the reasons for the greatness of this concerto lies in the oneness of 'the violin solo display with the' rest of the first movement. Miss Schkolnikova played far above mere gymnastics but, a little nervous, slightly hesitant, she was not able to Maintain the continuity of the work. However, under the trying conditipns, concentration on technique was very necessary. Once over the First Movement, the soloist gathered confidence, and giving more of herself, playing superbly, she treated us to a warm, moving interpreation of this richly lyrical second movement. In this, as in the whole concerto, a very good balance was maintained between orchestra and soloist. After the interval we were taken "Over the Hills and Far Away" (Delius). For this highly pictorial music, both conductor and orchestra showed a close sympathy and painted it with a pleasing thoroughness. ThQ programme came to a most happy conclusion with the Elgar "Enigma Variations." Here again the orchestra performed admirably under direction which showed clear understanding of the composer's intent. The characterisations in this classical "getting to know YOU" were so well done, one felt that one had met the people portrayed.—C.O.

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Thursday, March 21, 1963

MISSION NOTES By Rey. Father W. J. Foley

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN

IRISH

NO RADIO AND TV NEWS

frost, rather than rain, and that it can be achieved any"No news" is said to be ligions in the Irish Repubyou of each time I've to where in Ireland." good news, but in fact it's lic are excellent. Although Spring back here, coming ninety over are Catholics raIrish for news very bad the snow has started again. P RISONERS RELEASED per cent of the population, dio- and television. All news HUNGER HURTS there is no discrimination Now, after two continubulletins and news proSome of the Republican THE CHURCH whatever and often, indeed, prisoners in Belfast have now ous months of ground so grammes have come to an to avoid the slightest posfrozen or snowed that the end as a result of a strike been released, and other reThirty million died of sibility of it, non-Catholics Dubin journalists normal Spring day seems radio by leases are expected. Most starvation last year — 450 will receive special considlin for rates and conditions of the prisoners, and one like summer, we are all million are still underfed! the eration. in those with line in smiling again. The cars are similar prisoner in Britain. This is but a small part of When one sees in other Independant Teleand the BBC were at out again on the Sunday imprisoned ot the globe's panorama The two million Chinese areas how religious bittervision in Belfast. drives, the birds singing — height of the illegal IRA hunger, poverty and disease. mainlanders who escaped to ness can poison social relaThe strike came shortly but will it last? In Bricampaign against Partition In Asia, 60 per cent of the Taiwan constituted most of tions, and even in some cases a McCourt, Kevin after tain they hope to have their ago. few a years world's population must live the converts during the distort religion itself, the Kerryman, succeeded Irish There has been a widefirst race meeting after on seven per cent of the 1950s* — strangers on the spirit in the Irish Republic, American Edward J. Roth about ten weeks; but can spred campaign in Britain earth's land. Millions in In- island and freed from tradias Director-General, but was in tolerance and understandthey, that is the question! and the United States for dian cities live in the streets, tional, gods, they sought "unfinished business" from ing, is remarkable. the release of all the pricombing the gutters for solace from the exiled misthe first year of television soners, and Irish local bodscraps of food. India's an- sionaries—and their God. EEC, EFTA, OR WHAT? Mr. Roth. under ies have been passing renual per capital income: who But the island-born The newsmen's agreement solutions to the same effect. Where is Ireland going, about £35! become Catholics must break was for a year, and the The recent releases are renow, following the breakSuch poverty cannot help with social customs and trouble began when they down of Britain's talks with garded as the first results but spread disease. A survey native traditions, thus bravSouth Perth Bakery sought a new agreement. EEC, into which Ireland of the campaign, which has in Japan revealed that tuber- ing the criticism of family The circumstances overlapwanted to go with Britain? been supported by a number culosis is ten times more and friends. It bids well for "Bakers of Better ped Mr. Roth's going, and Does Ireland now join Briof British MPs and Ameriprevalent among the poor; the Taiwan Church that Bread" McCourt's coming, and the tain and her partners in can Congressmen. illness in general struck 16.4 many are now doing this! T wo 1st Prizes 1962 latest is that the Labour Trade Free per cent of those from poor the European Royal Show. Court, an investigating body HOPES OF SPRING homes, only three per cent LAYMEN CONDUCT Association, which was set It It's NOONAN'S set up by the Government of those from normal ones. up after the EES to achieve "Rain, rain, go to Spain. SUNDAY SERVICES to examine disputes and a similar kind of common anti Millions of sick never see a It's NICER never let me see your recomnon-binding doctor during their lifetime market to that in which Laymen conduct Sunday make face again," is a favourite mendations for settlement, France, Phone 67-1044 —France alone has more services in priestless areas Germany, West chant by Irish children. This will hear both sides. hospital beds than the whole of Posadas Diocese, ArgenItaly and the Benelux counsnow and been it's time, Most Irish journalists feel of Asia. tries were taking part. Benetina, in an attempt to renothat the Obsessed with hunger of crisis developed combinaa course, of lux, vate Christian life. BRYANT & WATERS — Now the somewhere between body, these people are only tion of the first letters of The diocese's 400,000 in- Director-General and with & KIVISALU ADAMS secondarily concerned the countries: three other the over the condition of their souls. habitants are spread newsmen, and that discussion Belgium, the Netherlands 5 EDWARD STREET, EAST PERTH with miles, 11,500 square As Gandhi has put it: "To PHONE 69-1350 of a new agreement at an and Luxembourg. the millions who have to go only one priest for every six earlier stage would have Premier Lemass and Exthousand to seven people. wiihout two meals a day, the averted the strike. Mr. McMinister Affairs ternal only acceptable form in Thus, the Fathers can visit an experienced adminCourt, Frank Aiken are going to many a only once villages is which God dare appear istrator who has done outLondon soon to discuss matfood!" The Society for the month, and when they do, in number work a standing ters with members of the adminiPropagation of the Faith they are too busy of major companies, inBritish Government, but it to Sacraments stering the maintains 10,000 hospitals cluding the big Carroll cig- has not been said that EFTA and dispensaries, 400 leper instruct. This has led some OPTOMETRISTS of 256 MURRAY ST., PERTH arette factory at Dundalk. is is on the agenda. colonies, 2,000 orphanages, Catholics to attend Protesdosa establish to expected just may Irishmen The 500 homes for the aged and tant ceremonies to satisfy liaison between "the want to know where we are their spiritual hunger. 80,000 schools where they top and the bottom," and all likely to stand in the The Sunday service, also try to provide temporal as MOBILE CRANE FOR HIRE t hus avoid the hardening of future, because of the used in near provides a Africa, well as spiritual benefits. Lifts up to 6 tons disputes in-between. possible solution for many economic ties between the WON'T YOU HELP? JIB LENGTHS UP TO 64 FT. The claim is for a salary the and Britain mission territories—laymen, two islands. scale rising in five years to Irish Republic do a big trade appointed and trained by the TAIWAN (Formosa) Church, lead the faithful in £1,750 a year, and is based with each other, and good Cnr. KEW and STAR STREETS, WELSHPOOL to an extent on the special relations are important to Catholic population rises services built around scripAfter Hours: 26-1841. I 6-1605 — 6-6361. Phones: of radio and tele1,000 per cent in the last ten tural readings and prayer. character both of them. vision work. y ears: Especially encourag- The proposed re-establishThe talks with Mr. HarThe Government. however. ing is the increase of conver- ment of the diaconate would old Macmillan, says Mr. also make possible the ad- recently brought in a White Lemass, will be "of a very sion, among the Taiwan born. ministering of the Eucharist. Paper calling for a "bridggeneral nature, and no spe(Proprietor: J. WERDLER) ing of the gap" in induscific matters will be taken 33 CALEDONIAN AVENUE, MAYLANDS try generally, the gap beup." They are timed for We are Installation, Repair and Maintenance Speciarsts. ing the difference between March 18 and 19, just after We are Available at All Hours. rises in wages and rises in By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen Saint Patrick's Day, when Telephone: 71-3672 productivity. This may have Irish Ministers and other his father, who was saddenYOUTH is a problem today some bearing on the attileaders of Church and State ed by his son's loss of Faith because adults are a prob"44IKININNP.P"p#, vv.", tude which the Labour are much in demand in lem. Their so-called rebel- and nonsequent cantankerCourt will if and its take, Irish circles in London and lion is against a Previous ous nature. A few months findings are rejected by the of States United the generation for not having later the boy ran away, renewsmen, who have the supAmerica. transmitted to them the turning the next Year still port of other unions not yet Indeed, that goes for all as stubborn and anti-reliprecious heritage of a puron strike, the result could the Irish, in a small town w i t h gious as ever. We recompose in life. They are like a be a total close-down of in the United States a few mended sending the lad to a powerful motor-car without WORLD FAMOUS SCOTTISH DUNDEE INLAID months ago, the Mayor liftsteering wheel, clutch or school outside the United radio and television. This, at a time when the States. ed the phone, got through brake. They have atomic After a year the new television service, finto a Dublin police station. energy, but it is unguided youth returned to ask our asked if he could speak to (no steering wheel), cannot support for a plan to teach. anced by a licence fee and commercial advertisiing. is disengage its power in dan- poor children, built a clinic any policeman whose name still heavily burdened by its gerous spots (no clutch) and and construct a small church was Patrick. The Civis NOW ONLY capital costs which are adhas never been taught to for the impoverished of a Guard — which is our vanced by the State, could certain missionary land. At deiis itself (no brake). equivalent of constable — be a serious matter. c ollege he had met some had just that very surname. boys who had done such and was promptly invited Life in Ireland is lively. to lead the St. Patrick's Day controversial and never a A NY force which is devoid work, who in turn inspired Parade in the American dull moment: and the raof purpose is necessarily re- him with a Mission. SQ. YARD town. Which he is doing. volutionary. A boiler withdio and television services out obedience to its pressure have had their share of crilimit explodes; a train in re- THE burden of the Church ticism. The "sound" service HELP YOURSELF volt against the "conserva- in the United States is to is now generally acknowWRITE TODAY Father J. McDy-er. a priest tive" who laid the tracks give our people a sense of ledged, after a few decades who has helped people in FOR FRE! runs wild; the young with- Mission, something to do of experience, to be excelDonegal to make a wonderSAMPLES out a Mission perish. This either for their parish, the lent, and the guns are turnful success of community want of Missidn affects all poor in the city, prisoners or ed on television. effort, wants more people to young people, even though the hungry souls in mission series, Crime Westerns help themselves in the im-. they have a measure of lands. Our people are sheep with Indians hitting the provement of farm output Faith; it leaves People of all —but not sheep to be sheardust, the attitude to the and the establishment of loages bored, full of ennui and ed only. Their purpose is not Irish language; these and cal industries. disgusted with life. But just to "support the Church." many more have been obHis own work has been given a Mission, a goal, a The Church must support The criticism. of jects praised all over the country, Purpose, they quickly be- them, give them purpose. Church of Ireland Gazette and he has just told the make them disciples, sumcome happy. has just complained that County Inch Folkschool. mon them to carry the clergymen do not get suffiWexford: "We have been crosses of other peoples. cient notice of being requirveering too much and for THREE years ago a young Would you assist the Holy ed to appear on the protoo long towards dependFather your by prayers and man was brought to us by gramme; a Catholic journal ence on the Government to sacrifices to evangelise, eduhas said there are too many cure our economic ills." cate and heal over two bilpriests on television, brought The saving of the small lion pagans? in without any imagination K ELLY& RODOREDA family farm lay in communt o give the impression that ity effort, he said. The fact Pty. Ltd. Catholicism is adequately was being success that GOD LOVE YOU to Anonyrepresented. C HINA, GLASS and PLATED mous for 2/6; to "Pray for achieved in Glencolmcille What the writer, a priest. 560 BEAUFORT ST. NAT. LAWLEY TELEPHONE 28 2 706 in County Donegal on the W ARE IMPORTERS Us" for £100; to "D.J." for had in mind was, no doubt "means land possible poorest 10/-; to "L.B.S." for £2; to 39 KING STREET, PERTH that Catholicism should perSt. Brigid's, West Perth, for meate rather than seem an Convents, Colleoes Institu2 /-. obvious "intrusion" in protions and schools specially PLUMBING MATERIALS grammes. column. this OUT • CUT c atered for. are BATH ROOM FIXTURES churches all Certainly, pin your sacrifice to it Price list and catalogues on given their share of time. Father Rev. to it Perth St., and post William SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 229-233 a pplication. and the relations between W . J. FOLEY, Catholic PHONE: 23-2055 28-1541. The "Plumbing Supply Specialists'. the churchmen, the churches. 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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, March 21, 1963

AV.

Old Louisians Prepare For Season As a result of last year's With only a month to the beginning of the performanc es, the club now 1963 hockey season, preparations are well has teams in the R3, Bl, C2 and C3 grades. order to under way to ensure that the Old Louisiansi field four strongInsides each week, the club is on the Hockey Club continues on the upward path, 'lookout for new members, with the objective of a premiership in four experienced or not—especially do they expect to see grades. many members from last The committee for this season is Des Heenan (president), Tony Allen (vicepresident), Mike Carroll (secretary), Chas. Clifford and Peter (treasurer),

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Gason, John Allen and Peter Lalor (committeemen). The year 1962 was a successful one, with the B2 team winning the premiership and the Challenge Cup, and the B3 team reaching the grand final. The C2 team improved markedly throughout the season and missed a chance at a pennant due to an unfortunate misunderstanding. The C3 team, though it did not make the final four, fulfilled the important functions of introducing many players to the game and preparing them for the higher grades.

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year's learning class. Those interested in playing should contact one of the committee or come to Masons Gardens (Marita Road, just down from Princess Road, in Nedlands) on Sunday at 10.30 and Tuesday a.m. and Thursday, if possible, at 5.15 p.m. 4.04,4,•••••••#####4 . 4 , 0,04,

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S AT- NIGHT Tie, Stott leti

* Twenty-year -old HENK VOGELS last week returned from the Australian Cycling Championships, held in Brisbane, where he won the 4,000 Metres Pursuit Championship. It is the first time in 37 years that a W.A. cyclist has won this title. Henk Vogels took up cycling only three and half years ago, and lives in the parish of Riverton. The eldest of eight children, he and his family migrated from Holland to Western Australia eight years ago. He aims to represent Australia at the cycling world championships and the Tokyo Olympic Games next year.

BOILOVER IN CROWDS GET BIGGER . STAKES GET HIGHER . SPORT GETS BETTER

ING NIGHT TROTTPARK

.GLOUCESTER

ENJOY THE COOLNESS AND COMFORT OF THIS

COLOURFUL COURSE

Saturday, March 23rd SIRES PRODUCE STAKES

favourite odds-on The SOTEIRA gave her one poor after when, performance hitting the front, she was beaten into third place in thq W.A. Trotting Derby. Honours of this important race must go to the winner, 12-1 chance SATANAS, who produced a brilliant burst of speed over the last half-mile to register 2.81, breaking BEAU TRAVIS' record. Being locked in until too late, PETITE ARAB was not

CLASSIC EASY FOR CREAM TOP Backed like the good thing this mare proved to be, she was unchallenged and led the Qualifying (1) field from sta:t to finish to win with ease. Ai -"mix-up" early in the race which disorganised most of the field could have made her task easier, but the smart performance she gave suggests that more wins are in store for her.

By ROSSMOYNE

R ACE OF £600

GLOUCESTER PARK

Monday, March 25th

7.15—Wagin Hcp. (131.): PETER ZAALIE or TARCOOLA BOY

Royal Visit Programme — £2,000

7.45—Wembley Hcp. (13f.):

INVITATION STAKES

MOZART or SNOWBIRD

( Approved Open Class Horses)

8.15—Lawley Hcp. (13f.):

GOOD SUPPORTING EVENTS

• Gates open 5 p.m.

• First Event 7.15 p.m. • Win, Place, Doubles and Ouinella C. W. Perry, Secretary, W.A.T.A.

9.25—Sires Produce Stakes (12f.): PETITE ARAB or SOTEIRA 1 0.00—Autumn Hcp. (13f.): NARCISSUS or FINE QUEST

POSTAL NOTE or REALTIME

10.30—Sheffield Hcp. (13f.): REDMARDELLA or SPARKLING PILADE

8.50—Medina Hcp. (13f.): FLUTE SONG or KLONDYKE KATE

Best Bet • FLUTE SONG

Each Way • PETITE ARAB

Double: • MOZART —FLUTE SONG

il.?~41 ,004.1.41,1P#4,11,04NINNIP#

Ascot Races W.A.T.C. OAKS MEETING

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MONDAY After the Royal Progress

Quinelia . on all Local Races . on selected Interstate Races

C arryover — £1621216 . . . will be added . . to the first Interstate Quinella

DRIVE out to Ascot convenient Car Parks LEGER DRIVE-IN BUS immediately after Royal Progress and then at frequent intervals leaving from St. George's Terrace near top of Howard Street. •

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BEGINNER'S LUCK. . . GOOD WIN . . . A REAL FLOP. . . MADE AMENDS . . . CLASS TELLS. . . KNUCKEY'S SHORT VISIT HOME HOW GOOD? It has not taken long for Mrs. L. F. Oakes to taste success as an owner. Her chestnut filly CHIRPY made a one-act affair of the opening event for two-year-olds at Ascot on Saturday. Smartly away, she coasted in front until into the straight, then shot right away to win by five lengths. Only a smart youngster, having only her second start, could put up such a performance; remember at her first start she made brilliant SON 0' MINX stretch his neck for the first time; but lack of experience told and the colt beat her. When they meet in a race further than six furlongs don't be surprised if the filly turns the tables.

cied but ran badly and his connections have now wisely decided to have him added to the list. While all concerned will have to wait a while, this good mover seems likely to repay his supporters. GOOD CLASS The two top weights in COUNT SPUTNIK and BERNGUARD finished in that order in the Monger Handicap over siy furlongs. Although not unusual for 'him, seldom has Tiger Moore ridden a more confident race than he did on the winner, who won with plenty in hand. In the near future it's going to take a mighty good horse to beat this fellow in any race up to a mile. A GAIN SECOND

UNLUCKY With ordinary luck in running SOFT SPRINGS would have won the Novice Handicap of 71 furlongs instead of finishing fourth. Keep him in mind when he meets a similar field. DOUBLEAN was well supported, but failed again. On that run he is of little account.

disgraced in running second.

T HE BEST FOR THE TROTS

( For 3-Year -Olds) SIX SUPPORTING EVENTS — ONE FIRST CLASS

•

TURF TOPICS "

BAD RUN Backers of the red-hot favourite LISAB (the owner's Christian name spelt Handicap over six furlongs. when the mare could only run third YOUNG to R ACONTEUR in the Viewers Handicap of nine furlongs. True, she struck t rouble three furlongs from home, but when she made a run wide out the race was virtually over. How different to her previous slashing win wheni she beat SANFINALE, who came out at his next start and won with ease. LISAB can and will do better. The winner is fast regaining the form that enabled him to win several r aces on end last year. MUCH BETTER Owner Bert Buller was much happier when BURRELL won the 7k -furlong Standard Hcp. The horse made some amends for his last start failure when racing in blinkers for the first time he bolted early, then dropped out. This hors2 is a fair galloper, the blinkers were left.home on Saturday and will be in future. TALE BEARER was quietly fan-

A t her last three starts BURNEWIN has run second. Each time she has struck one too good for her on the day, but the day is not far off when she won't. This time it was BEAU GUARD who beat her—on his recent few r uns it was hard to give htrn any chance, particularly over six furlongs. ACTIVITY went out the elect of punters but her behaviour in the stalls ruined any chance she might have had. It could pay to keep her on your side, as she was a real good thing beaten at her previous start. TRIP HOME A fter a successful stay in India, where he finished top jockey this year, Peter Knuckey returned home recently to Perth for a short holiday. After riding a relative's horse in the Bw-tbury Cup, he will leave for England, where he has accepted a retainer to be No. 2 jockey to Leslie Piggott with a powe, ful English stable. At 7.5, Peter is a little heavier than when he rode with success here—however weight is not a worry to him. As he is sure to go to Dublin, I must arrange for him to visit Lochlinn MacGlynn. who is a racing man and writer of our weekly Irish Newsletter, which, by the way, for some unknown reason turned up too late for publication last week. Of the horses Peter has seen working and racing since he r etutned none has impressed him more than COUNT SPUTNIK.

* ASCOT .* THE HAWK SELECTS 1—VENTURE HANDICAP, 2-Y-0s (6f.): . . . . . . . DESERT DATE or TAWNY LASS 2—NOVICE HANDICAP (6f.) :

. . COPPER BLUE or NED KEL 3—MONTEREY HANDICAP, 2 (7f.):

. CIMERIN or BOUCANIER

4—MARTINET HANDICAP, 1 (11f.): CYGNET STAR or RESOLUTION 5—WELTER (61.): .. .. . . SANFINALE or DARK ASTOR 6—MARTINET HANDICAP, 2 (9f.): CIMERIN or LUNA FLASH 7—MONTEREY HANDICAP, 1 (71.)): . .

CIVVYSON or BEAU GUARD

BEST BET • EACH WAY . . . . . -

* CIMERIN * DARK ASTOR

DOUBLE: COPPER BLUE — CIMERIN

THE

Thursday, March 21, 1963

LIGHTS FOR SCARBO ROUGH COURTS

ST. JOHN'S Despite the tat conditions on the courts last Sunday, St. John's members had a most enjoyable time playing in their first social match of the season-a Tin and Bottle afternoon. As on all similar occasions, one of the highlights of the function was the splendid afternoon tea turned on by the girls. NIGHT TENNIS will start on Monday, March 25. Members will be asked to indicate their preference as to Which night they want to play, and, depending on the replies, one or two club nights a week will be arIn addition, club ranged. members will also be able to hire the courts privately. For further particulars contact your secretary, Brian Alton, 25-1736. Meanwhile, the official • opening ceremony will take place at the courts on Sunday, March 24, at 8 p.m. devotions, evening after when the club' patron, Rev. Father E. McBride, will throw the switch and declare the courts open for regular night tennis. After the ceremony, organised tennis matches will be held until 11 p.m. Trophies won by competitors in the 1962 annual club championships will also be presented at this function. It is hoped to see all club members present on this most important occasion, as it represents quite a landmark in

the club's history. Girls, may we again appeal to your generosity in providing the refreshments?

- HIGHGATE Over the last two weekends social tennis has started to boom again, with the top players getting in as much practice as passible before the annual tournament. Saturday will be the main tennis day for the next two w eeks. On Sunday, March 31, a "merry chain" tournament will be held, and all members are asked to attend this function, as entries for the club's annual tournament will close on this date. To ensure the success of the tournament, it is desirable that most, if not all, memvarious the enter bers events. - ST. MARY'S --Another series of close contests was experienced in the annual tournament . fixtures played at St. Mary's over the last weekend. The ladies' singles section has already reached the closing stages, and the final will be played next Sunday afternoon, March 24, at 1.30, between Mrs. Alma Gartner and Miss Barbara Bowman. A barbecue-social and tennis evening will be held on Sunday, March 31, commencing at 7 p.m. To defray the costs of the lighting, a nominal charge will be made and members are asked to

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A.C.C. SWIMMING CARNIVAL

THE ASSOCIATED CATHOLIC COLLEGES HELD THEIR ANNUAL SWIMMING CARNIVAL AT BEATTY PARK LAST WEEK. Trinity College took the honours in the aggregate with 236 points, followed by Highgate 177, Leederville 159, Subiaco 112, and Fremantle 108. Trinity also won the Senior Cup, while Highgate were successful in the Junior Cup. Results of races in both divisions were as follows: OPEN: 110 Yards Freestyle, Div. A. J. Rowtcliff (T) 62.9sec. (record); Div. B, P. Chapman (T). 55 Yards Breaststroke, Div. A, J. Rowtcliff (T) 39.3 sec.; Div. B, M. Wilcock (T). 55 Yards Backstroke, Div. A, J. Rol.vtcliff (T) 34.2sec. (record); Div. B, M. Wilcock (T). Dive, J. Tiborc (H).

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Relay, Trinity, lmin. 58sec. (record). UNDER-16; 55 Yards Freestyle, Div. A, B. Clarke (T) 31.4sec.; Div. B, J. Murphy (T). 55 Yards Breaststroke, Div. A, B. Clarke (T) 41.1sec.: Div. B, Lyndon (H). UNDER-15: 55 Yards Freestyle, Div. A N. Clements (T) 28.7sec. (record); Div. B, A. Beard (H). 55 Yards Breaststroke, Div. A. C. Kennington (F) M. B, Div. 44.3sec.; Rhodes (T). 55 Yards Backstroke, Div. A. N. Clements (T) 33.5sec. (record); Div. B, A. Beard (H). Relay, Trinity, 2min. 14sec. UNDER-14: 55 Yards Freestyle, Div. A. G. Lekich (T) 32.5sec.: Div. B, R. Harvey (T). 55 Yards Breaststroke, Div. A, G. Lekich (T) 43.8sec. ( record): P. Johnston (T). 55 Yards Backstroke. Div. A, J. Blinco (L) 39.4sec.: Div. B, G. Golding (S). Relay, Trinity. 2min. 14sec. (record). UNDER-13: 55 Yards Freestyle, Div. A, P. Watson (H) 34sec.; Div. B, J. Elliot (L). 55 Yards Breaststroke, Div. A, P. Watson (H) 45.3sec. (record): Div. B, J. Elliot (L). Dive, J. McGinniss (L). Relay, Highgate, 2min. 35sec. UNDER-12: 55 Yards Freestyle, Div. A, T. Blinco (L) 37.5sec.; Div. B, K. Smith (L). Relay, Leederville. 2min. 43.4sec. UNDER-11: 55 Yards Freestyle, Div. A, T. Nolan (T) 42.5/sec.: Div. B, M. Shepherd (T). Relay, Trinity, 2min. 55sec. UNDER-10: 55 Yards Freestyle, Div. A. M. Shepherd (T) 49.3sec.: Div. B, S. Reksmiss (T).

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Page Thirteen

RECORD

bring their own meat for the barbecue. Bread for toast and the other necessities will be supplied by the club. This f unction will be the first in a series of social events planned for .the club, and members are asked to cooperate by coming along and any interested bringing friends. The committee and mem-

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HERCULES SWIMMING POOLS

hers of our club wish to extend their deepest sympathy to the family of the late Francis Vincent Leddin, who passed away last week. Doreen Leddin and her sons have been associated with St. Mary's for several years, and the Wednesday ladies in particular will remember this family in their thoughts and prayers.

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Page Fourteen

THE

R ADIO REPLIES...

RECORD

Thursday, March 21, 1963

A Gospel "Discrepancy" Rev. Dr. Rumble

POPE'S "TEMPORAL POWER"

..:ADOUBTFUL ONLOOKER" WRITES: YOU DENY THAT POWER IN PURELY TEMPORAL MATTERS IS CONTAINED IN THE CHURCH. R.: As regards directing the political and temporal not without a profound and dramatic significance still. affairs of the variou4 nations that is true. That covers The same thing would be true of the spendid medieval the questions of people who talk about Catholics having pageantry and ritual with which Queen Elizabeth was a -divided political allegiance," one to their country and crowned in Westminster Abbey in 1953, and which the another to the Vatican. With Christ, the Catholic whole world found so impressive. She was anointed, Church tells her people to obey their lawful govern- as were the kings and priests and prophets of old, and ments, "rendering to Caesar the things that are Caesar's, given a sceptre and a golden orb surmounted by a cross, and to God, the things that are God's." to show that she rules in the name of Christ, the "King Since the Pope is the head of a Church inheriting the of kings and Lord of lords," Who is above all earthly apostolic duty of teaching all nations, however, he must sovereigns. No one believes that she became a priest be independent of the political authorities in any and a prophet; and it is a commonplace that the Queen nation; and that can only be if he has a temporal power of England today reigns but does not rule. But the of his own, not subordinated to political rulers who ancient rites are observed and the people attach another could abuse their authority by trying to control the symbolism to them, saying that the consecrated royal Church to suit themselves. From the time of Constan- person of the Queen stands for supreme and intangible tine's State recognition of the Church various solutions ideals which are above and beyond the merely material of the problem of Papal independence have prevailed, things of ordinary, everyday government. I cannot discuss them all. The same thing is true in a certain degree of the crowning of the Pope with the Tiara. This triple crown PAPAL STATE signified originally that the Pope has supreme jurisdicToday the Pope has temporal power 'over the 109 tion over the Church, that he was temporal ruler of the acres of Vatican City State, with a guaranteed indepen- Papal States, and that in feudal times his temporal audence of Italian political authority. When settling the thority extended also to vassal princes who voluntarily "Roman Question" in 1929, Pope Pius. XI declared that did homage to him, as did King John of England. the demand for recognition of one and the same person, Those times, however, have gone; and the tendency namely the Pope, as spiritual head of the Catholic nowadays is to interpret the symbolism of the Tiara in Church throughout the world and also as a temporal purely ecclesiastical terms. Some say the triple crown ruler in his own right within Vatican City State was denotes the Pope's threefold office as supreme teacher prompted by no vain desire for temporal dominion or and legislator and judge in all things spiritual. Cardinal power, but as an indispenable condition for the free Lercaro, inhis recent "Liturgical Dictionary," sees in the exercise of the divine mission of the Church. The triple crown the Pope's relationships with the Church Pope's temporal power, however, is different from that Militant on earth, the Church Suffering in Purgatory, of all other political rulers since it is subordinate to and the Church Triumphant in Heaven. But personally rand intended only to serve spiritual values. Pope Pius I think the Tiara must be regarded as a symbol even in XI knew what he; was talking about. In the 1770's, our own days of the Pope's temporal power and authoFrederick II of Prussia had written to Voltaire that rity, if only as exercised within the limits of the 109 only the civil sovereignty of the Popes could be de- acres forming the territory of Vatican City State. And stroyed, then each kingdom could set up its own Patri- that is certainly suggested by the fact that the Pope archate and have its own religion just as its own never wears the Tiara in purely liturgical functions, language, and the independence of the Church would but always on such occasions wears an episcopal mitre, be gone. The Pope, therefore, is both spiritual head of just as do other Catholic Bishops. the Catholic Church and a Sovereign Ruler in his own #4.#4,1,11.41P4,14.0~41,••••####4•4•10#04.4.#4.#4.4141.4s04.41NP4.1.004,M4P4.4.0.41.4,114 right, having power in purely temporal matters within Vatican City, State.

THE PAPAL TIARA

cp.: Was not Pope John XXIII crowned with the Tiara,

or Triple-Crown with threefold authority? Ft.: He was. The ceremony, of course, dates from the Middle Ages and certain aspects of it must be regarded as archaic and belonging entirely to the past. But, it is

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"Lord's Prayer" Ending

CATHOLIC, N.S.W., writes: The Protestant form of the Lord's Prayer ends with the words: "For Thine is the kingdom, the power and the glory forever. Amen."

G.S.W., Carramar: How do we avoid the inconsistency between Mark 16:1, which says the women brought the spices for anointing Christ's body after the Sabbath, whereas Luke 23:56 says they brought the spices before the Sabbath? R.: There is no necessary Inconsistency, for alternative explanations are possible, although we are left to our conjectures as to the right one. If we want to be meticulously exact, we should notice that St. Luke does not anything about mention "buying" spices, but says simply that on Friday after Our Lord's death the women "prepared" spices and Father M. J. ointments. Lagrange says that probably St. Luke, in accordance with his method (of which he gives examples), dealt at once with all that concerned the buriel and thus anticipated what St. Mark puts after the Sabbath, namely, the buying of the spices. Hence St. Luke's use of the word "prepared" instead of "bought." Father Fillion, in his 3Vol. "Life of Christ," holds the probability to be that the spices were bought partly on the Friday before the Sabbath began (St. Luke), further supplies being purchased after the Sabbath had concluded (St. Mark). Eith, explanation, each quite fec,--ible, would exclude incor sistency. TRANSLATION QUERIED Q.: In view of the fact that the Greek text of Matt. 28:1 has "Sabbaths" in the plural, why do most Eng-

#..••••#.m..••••*•.•..••••,•~~~4•••••••~...•~44,44

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

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R.: That ending is sometimes used, sometimes not. Anglican churchgoers would certainly be used to both forms, one ending in the Catholic way with "but deliver us from evil. Amen," the other with the additional words you give. In the Anglican "Book of Common Prayer," at Mattins or Morning Prayer, the "deliver us from evil" ending is used. In the Communion Service the longer ending occurs. CATHOLIC VERSION RIGHT Q.: Why do not Catholics complete the "Our Father" with the words, "For Thine is the kingdom, the power and the glory. Amen?" R.: Because they do not belong to the Lord's Prayer as Our Lord Himself gave it. They do not occur in the Catholic Bible. In the Protestant Authorised Version of the Bible they are found in the Gospel of St. Matthew, 6:9-13, but not in that of St. Luke, 11:2-4. All Scripture scholars, Protestant as well as Catholic, admit that the words "For Thine is the kingdom, the power and the glory" found their way into some early manuscripts of St. Matthew's Gospel by mistake, due to a transcriber's error. It is to be noted that both the American Protestant "Revised Standard Version," and the "New English Bible," omit the words from their translations of the Bible. There is nothing wrong with the words themselves. They are very beautiful. Protestants will probably continue to use them by the sheer force oil their tradition and custom. But Catholics naturally will continue to say the Lord's Prayer as it is found in their own translation of the Bible and just as Our Lord Himself gave it.

lish translations have "Sabbath" in the singular? R.: Because St. Matthew's expression, "in the end of the Sabbaths," was a Hebrew idiom which would scarcely make sense to us, whilst "in the end of the Sabbath" conveys the right meaning. In Hebrew, the word - Sabbaths," used in the plural, merely designated the - week" or -seven days" of the week. The "Sabbaths" ( plural concluded, therefore, with the end of the "Sabbath" ( singular. ) . After the conclusion of the "Sabbath" (and so of the "Sabbaths") the women went to the sepulchre. No reasonable complaint can be made against the English use of the word "Sabbath" in the singular. Q.: Would the Greek plural "Sabbaths" provide a clue towards solving the p revious difficulty? R.: None whatever. The problems are quite unrelated ones.

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Conducted by BROTHER

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS,

13 Alberrnarle Street, Doubleview, will be 12. Kerry goes to school„ at Doubleview and likes sewing.

On TUESDAY

On MONDAY

MARCH 25 . . . CASEY GILLEN, of 164 Thelma Street, Como, will be two. Casey likes the beach —so much in fact that his mother has difficulty in restraining him from eating too much of it.

JUNIPER

be going I suppose most of you to see the Queen and Prince Philip. Some of you will remember the last time they were out here, nine years ago. The oldest members in the Junior Readers Club would have been about seven years old then. So for most of you it will be the first time ever to see the Queen in person. Competition entries are coming in at a terrific rate, which is very pleasing. Letters received this week came from GEOFFREY ANDREW — I have made the change of school on your record card. Hope you like the new one, Geoffrey. PATRICIA GODFREY — Keep on with that tennis, Patricia. The attling b missions will be grateful for the prayers and Masses. PAUL FULLER — Welcome to the J.R.'s, Paul. That is quite a zoo your brother has. It seems that you have a pretty good eye yourself with that score.

Page Fifteen

RECORD

THE

`ihursday, March 21, 1963

MARCH 26 . . . BARBARA BARLOW, of 28 "Mengler Ave., Claremont, wilt be six. I don't have details of your school or hobbies, Barbara—perhaps you could let me know! KERRY MeCLEMENTS, of

FRANCES HENNECKER, of 66 Victoria Avenue, Claremont will be 11. Frances is a pupil of St. Thomas' School and likes reading and swimming.

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On WEDNESDAY PLEASE GIVE ME A NAME AND COLOUR ME IN WITH FOUR COLOURS I MARCH 27

BERNADETTE FOSTER, of 118 Petra Street, Bicton. Nvill be 12. Bernadette goes to Our Lady of Fatima Convent and her hobbies are swimming. sewing and. cycling.

On THURSDAY MARCH 28

JOAN BUNNEY, 25 Lockyer Street, Goornalling, will be 14. Joan is a pupil of Presentation Convent and her hobbies are reading. Nvimming and sport. PETER LEUNIG, 15 Howie St.eet, Doubleview, be seven. Peter attends Holy Rosary Convent and enjoy,: bike-riding.

On SATURDAY MARCH 30 . . ROSS JACOBS, of 1 Davy Street, Alfred Cove, will be 11. Ross goes to St. Benedict's School a n d plays cricket.

Please HU In the coupon below In BIG LETTERS and send it tc Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page. coNno..p.~• .........."••04,4,04

My Birthday is

PAMELA HASTIE, of 34 Swanstone Street, Collie, Collie, will be ten. Pamela is a pupil of St. Brigid'a Convent and likes dolls.

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G ERARD MORILLAN (11), of Lot 111, Beechboro Road, Hampton Park, goes to De La Salle College and likes tennis. MARIE HAYES (9), of 154 Kooyong Road, Rivervale, goes to St. Augustine's School and likes colouring, SUSAN HAY (9), of 211 Harbourne Street, Wembley, is a pupil of St. Joseph's Convent, Subiaco, and her hobbies are swimming and r eading. PAUL FULLER (11), of 2 Sutcliffe Street, Nedlands, goes to Trinity College and likes drawing and fishing. MARIA HARRIS (7), of 37 Anzac Road, Mt. Hawthorn, is a pupil of St. Mary's Leederville and likes drawing. SHANE HASKETT (4), of Ponderosa Trotting Study, Forrest Road, Armadale, likes horse -riding.' PIERRE MANDAVY (7), of 83 Grosvenor Road, Mt. Lawley, is a pupil of Sacred Heart Primary School and his hobbies are soccer and s wimming. EILEEN KNIGHT (13), of 121 Orrong Road, Rivervale, goes to St. Augustine's Convent and likes swimming and tennis.

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Q.: If a mar' lost a shilling, what would his name be? A.: Bob Short.

Q.: When did the lamp stand? A.: When it heard the gas pipe.

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Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

The Record

itlAROUIS NARROWS MOTEL COMO — Phone 67-1866

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

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

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20 Mabel Street South Perth 67-2716.

PAINTING CONTRACTOR

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Death

Accommodation

BOYD: Of your charity will you please pray for the soul of James John Boyd, who died February 25, 1963, loving husband of Catherine (decd.), devoted father of Mary, Thoma s, James (decd.), Norah, Charles and Kathleen. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on him.

ACCOMMODATION wanted for Lad, 17, with Catholic family, near city; references available. — Reply Box 120, this office. GENT requires small Flat or Accommodation near St.. Louis', Claremont. — Apply Box 126, this office.

McCARTHY: On March 7, at her daughter's residence, 15 Hastings St., Scarborough, Jane, dearly beloved •wife of the late Mortimer McCarthy, beloved mother of John, Mortimer, Elizabeth (Mrs: J. Sheehan) and Mary, fond mother-in-law of Kathleen, Joseph and Kathleen, dearest Grandma of 10 grand-children and nine great-grandchildren; aged 91 years. Requiescat in pace.

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Thanks BURKE: I wish to THANK my relatives and friends for kind thoughts and Masses in the loss of my darling son Jim. God bless you all.— Catherine Burke.

Wanted To Buy ST. JOACHIM'S, Victoria Park, Winter Hat, 21ins., and Blazer, 30ins. — Reply Box 119, this office.

Situation Wanted BACKYARDS cleaned, rubbish removed, odd jobs, trees lopped, lawns cut.-Ph. 6-3798

Public Notices

TERRACE

Members of Real Estate Institute

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

A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME

Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry 790-794 HAY ST., PERTH Phones: 21-7184. 21-7837 Emergency: 71-2601, 86-1639. Principals: Joseph L. Rogers; Alfred L. Rogers, DDip, D.S. Convenient Car Parking can lse Arranged by Phone. ocs4NINIP

AIPA.M04.4.04, ININKIP,IPAINPINIP#00#41.41M4,04.,04,411 , 41.#4 I

It PAYS to BUY at..

. 70R S I IArifj1 t

S104

; 4 rt4 joymabie Nerit°P-eaaft,56; . ,:z

Phone 86-6262

* reezew

83-87 STIRLING HIGHWAY REDLANDS

( Opposite Notate Stirling Hoeft

100 VEHICLE RANGE

SELECTIONS FROM OUR

Weekly

1963 HOLDEN EJ Demo Models, varying prices.

Weekly 1958 HOLDEN FE Station sdns., choice £150 dep., from £699, . . £4/10/ of 2.

1962 HOLDEN EK Hydramatic sdns., choice of 4. £200 dep., from £999 £7-

1950 HOLDEN sdn. £50 dep., £125

1962 HOLDEN EK sdns., choice £ 150 dep., from £699

£41101

1962 FORD Falcon Deluxe sdn., 1 owner. £ 165 dep., £849 £6

1961 HOLDEN FB sdns., choice £ 110 dep., from £599 ..

£4

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

£2

19(30 HOLDEN FB Station sdns., choice of 8. £165 dep., from £845 £6

1958 HILLMAN sdn.

1959 HOLDEN PC sdns., choice £ 110 dep., from £599

1957 VAUXHALL Velox Sdn., 1 owner, 25,000 miles. £110 dep., £599 . . £4

11.

£4

£100 dep.

£499 . . £4

1959 HOLDEN FC Station sdns., choice of 5. £150 dep., from £729 £5

1957,58 HILLMAN sdn.,

1958 HOLDEN FE sdns., choice £100 dep., from £499

1957 MORRIS Minor 1000, 4 dr, sdn., immac t 00 £ 469......... ......... ..... ..........£3

£4

1954 HILLMAN sdn.,

£100 dep., £469 £3

£80 dep.,

£369 . .

£2110,!

SEE US FIRST AND YOU'LL FIND . . .

IT PAYS TO BUY AT CLAYS 83-85 Stirling Ifway., Nedlands

After Hours:

Thursday, March 21, 1963

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.

WANTED

Situation Vacant JUNIOR Shop Assistant (Girl, 15) for Drycleaning Depot.—Apply Monday betweert 9 and 12 a.m., 1046 Hay St., west of George St.

Help Wanted WANTED, Parish Organisers to arrange advertising for the play "Via Crucis." Sodalities, church organisations, etc.—Phone 8-2545.

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

MT. HAWTHORN

Close St. Joseph's, neat beautifully kept small Brick Home with modern appointments; suit couple; £3,200.

Neat Brick/Tile Home in East St., near park; 4 rooms, S.0.; garage; furnished, spotless, £3,600.

LESMURDIE

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

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

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

Pretty, small-type Home, all painted, with garden; most a ttractive; £700 deposit, £ 3/8/3 week; nice garden street. •

WEMBLEY

WANTED . . .

Near Our Lady of Victories, beautifully appointed Brick/ Tile; 4 sleep units, L., DR., Kit.; double garage; attractive garden; £5,650.

Brick/Tile, South about £3,750 cash.

Perth,

Houses on Terms. Small Businesses. Free Market Valuation.

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

To Let FURN. House, 2 brms., dinette, etc., close bus, shops, 15 mins. to town, 6gns. p. wk.— Apply Felsinger, 114 Walpole Street, Bentley. SINGLE Clean Room, with conveniences; lady. — Box 224, this office.

INNALOO

Modern Asbestos Home and three acres with small orchard, near St. Brigid's; 4 bedrooms, 2 flats; pump ( electric), good well; extra 5 acres if desired; £7,500.

MASSES

THE

WEEK

March 24 (Violet): Fourth Sunday in Lent (1st Class). No Gloria, Creed. Preface of Lent. March 25 (White): Feast of the Annunciation (lst. " Class). Second Prayer the Day in Lent. Creed. Preface of the Blessed Virgin Mary. March 26 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). Preface of Lent. March 27 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). Two Lessons. Second Prayer St. John Damascene, Confessor and Doctor. Preface of Lent. March .28 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). Second Prayer St. John of Capistrano, Confessor. Preface of Lent. March 29 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). Preface of Lent. March 30 (Violet): Mass of the Day (3rd Class). Preface of Lent. March 31 (Violet): Passion Sunday (1st Class). Omit prayers at foot of altar. No Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Cross.

EUROPEAN NIGHT CLUB RESTAURANT FULLY

ATE-CONDITIONED

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

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

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

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

Rest Home VILLA Cordis Mariae Ladies' Rest Home, 113 Edinboro Street, Mt. Hawthorn, has vacancy for convalestent or aged lady (Communion three times per week.)

Entertainment FOR Catholics every Sunday night — Dancing at the "3 Bees" Coffee Bar; 3-piece Continental Band; all age except juveniles; groups country people, form party. —8 p.m., 44a Pier St., Perth. Printed and published by Prancle Joseph Dillon, "The Record" office, 460 Hav-st.. Perth.

RELAX AT THE FABULOUS—

WAIKIKI HOTEL-MOTEL With Mine Host:

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

Phone Safety Bay 9357.

C.4,4,04 .4, .#4`4,40 , .#41,~4.4.4,04 ,0###••••••04PO4 ,P4, 00#4, 11.041.4,4.0.0004,1P#4.0.1P4'

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

Q UALITY Tile Manufacturers Specialists in all Colours of

CEMENT ROOFING TILES

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

SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD.,

OSBORNE PARK,