The Record Newspaper 11 April 1963

RE - ROOF NOW

PILKINGTON'S open in VICTORIA PK.! W.A.'s Suit Specialists now have two Modern Stores

with

HARD BURNT CLAY ROOF:NG TILES

• 857 ALBANY HWY., VICTORIA PARK The iceworks is opposite • 602 HAY STREET The Town Hall is opposite

OFFICIAL

No. 3078.

ORGAN

OF

THE

ARCHDIOCESE

Perth, Thursday, April 11, 1963 •

OF

PERTH

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

Price 9d.

"FAMED

FOR

SUITS"

NEW PAPAL ENCYCLICAL ISSUED ON PEACE VATICAN CITY.—HIS HOLINESS POPE JOHN XXIII HAS ANNOUNCED HE IS PREPARING A NEW ENCYCLICAL ON WORLD PEACE TO BE ENTITLED "PACEM IN TERRIS" ( PEACE ON EARTH). An official of the Papal Secretariat of State said the encyclical is of the greatest importance and ranked it as the equal of "Mater et Magistra," the Pope's pronouncement on social problems. HE SAID THE DOCUMENT WILL STRESS THE NEED FOR PEACE WITH JUSTICE, LIBERTY AND CHARITY, AND RESPECT FOR THE DESIRE FOR PEACEFUL COEXISTENCE OF INDIVIDUALS AND NATIONS. The encyclical, described as very long, will probably be issued on Holy Thursday (April 11), according to Vatican officials, in connection with the Mass to be offered by Pope John in the Sistine Chapel for diplomats accredited to the Holy See. The encyclical was mentioned for .the first time in a telegram sent on Passion Sunday by Pope John to Clemente Cardinal Micara, Vicar General of Rome. The Pontiff thanked the Cardinal and Rome diocese for the warm welcome given him during his visit to the Roman parish of San Basilio that a fternoon.

R umours

Previously there had been rumours that such an encyclical was being planned, but no details could be obtained. The encyclical will be the eighth issued by Pope John. In 1959 he issued four within five months. The first encyclical of his pontificate was issued on June 29 of that year was and entitled "Ad Petri Cathedrain" (Near the Chair of Peter). It was an appeal to separated Christians .to rea unite with the Church, and also warned of the universal devastation that would result from nuclear war. On August 1, 1959, he issued "Sacerdotii Nostri Primordia" (From the Beginning of Our Priesthood ) to commemorate the centenary' of the death of St. John

Vianney, patron of parish priests. On September 26 came "Grata Recordatio" (Grateful Memory), an appeal for prayers for the Pope's guidance, for missionaries, for peace, and for the success of the Rome diocesan synod and the ecumenical Council. "Princeps Pastorurn" (The Prince of Shepherds) was issued on November 28 to mark the 40th anniversary of Pope Benedict XV's apostolic letter on the missions, "Maximum Illud."

A NEW WING FOR AQUINAS • A three-storey school building with eight classrooms accommodating 350 junior school boys was opened on Sunday last a t Aquinas College. The building, erected at a cost of C75,000, is a Junior School Science wing and it was opened by the Minister for Education and Native Welfare, the Hon. E. H. M. Lewis, M.L.A., ( shown left). The school additions had been privately blessed by His Grace the Archbishop on Friday last. This building was the second phase in construction work a t Aquinas College, last year the senior school and science block was completed. The next stage will be the construction of a college chapel. Finance for these projects has been helped considerably by the appeal made to old boys of the Christian Brothers' College, Perth, and Aquinas, begun on an organised basis last year. Some features of the new wing include a tiered science demonstration room, canteen, sports store, change rooms and an undercroft open on one side.

Social Needs On July 14, 1961, he released "Mater et Magistra," stressing the need to apply Catholic social teaching to modern problems. On November 11 of the same year "Aeterna Dei Sapientia" (The Eternal Wisdom of God) marked the 15th centenary of the death of Pope St. Leo the Great. Pope John's most recent encyc lica I, "Paenitentiarn A gere" (TO Do Penance) was issued on July 1, 1962, to urge Catholics to practise penance in preparation for the ecumenical council.

General Explains Social State D jakarta: Indonesia's social welfare state is based on spiritual values and should not be confused with Western forms of government of a communist or capitalistic nature, the Indonesian Catholic Students' Association was told here by Gen. Abdul Harris Nasution, the nation's top military leader. General Nasution explained that Indonesia's aims are "not only indvidual freedom and equality, but also social justice, spiritual and material well-being for all members of its society." He said that Indonesia's affirmation of is belief in God guarantees that the government will recognise and promote spiritual values. By many groups in this country, including the Catholics, General Nasiition is considered to be the strong figure opposing Indonesiali communists and serving as a checkmate to their growing power. In his personal life

the general is a devout lem. At the same student meeting, a warning was issued by Jesuit Father Nicolaus Drijarkara, professor of philosophy at the University of Indonesia, on the dange - s of excessive nationalism. . "As with other good things," he said, "nationalism can change to become an evil. It happens when a patriot's love of country becomes chauvinistic and turns to hatred of other cOuntriea. The virtue of nationalism, must, as is the case of all virtues, - struggle to remain a virtue."

Po;nts For Easfer Driving • IT only takes one mistake to make an accident. alia DRIVE at moderate, controlled spec (1 always. • REMEMBER, careless overtaking can lead to careful undertakers. • BE especially- alert on Open roads. • NEVER drive long distances Without frequent breaks. • IF you drink, don't drive at all: • 'WAKE Easter a time of loy—not. woe.

Conflicting Reports VIENNA: CONFLICTING REPORTS HAVE REACHED IIERE ABOUT ALLEGED TALKS BETWEEN THE STATES AND UNITED GARY COMMUNIST HUN ON FREEDOM FOR CARDINAL MINDSZENTY. Reports from Budapest said the nations are discussing means of arranging for the departure of the Hungarian Primate from the U.S. Legation there, where he has lived in asylum since 1956. Meanwhile it has been reported from Washington that the State Department has issued a denial that any negotiations are taking place. In Budapest, according to reports, a Hungarian government spokesman has announced that "negotiations on a diplomatic level with the U.S. government are in progress." He reportedly added that "it is too early yet to speculate on the possible outcome of these talks,

but we hope to be able to say something soon. "We have been asked by the competent American authorities to treat the matter with discretion and abstain from statements for the time being." Also from Budapest came a report that a spokesman for the U.S. Legation stated that the U.S. government considers discretion vital for successful talks. DENIAL Washington reports de-, clared that U.S. government officials firmly denied the H ungarian spokesman's statement. Observers here believe that the Hungarian communists look on a settlement of Cardinal Mindszenty's case as a necessary prelude to improved general relations with the United States. The Hungarian spokesman's statement was made less than a week after his government decreed an amnesty for political prisoners, which apparently does not apply to the Cardinal.

Page Two

THE

Peace Of Mind From St. Joseph's Example

RECORD

Thursday, April 11, 1963.

LOOK AND LISTEN By H. T. GOLLOP

Relatively speaking, a economic chaos by negative much criticised by some of enough to eat, let alone and sterile bureaucracy. It us for his reluctance to inowning property or educatship is an ideal place from seemed likely that they tervene in Kerala but only ing the children sufficiently w hich to sit and watch the w ould have the same prea few hours in India gives to escape their own fate. In world go by. A country is fabricated mental cliches, the reason for his reluctance. fact, money plays a very seen first as an uncertain blaming the British, as the All the Indians with whom little part in their lives. HIS HOLINESS POPE JOHN XXIII HAS smudge on the skyline, then Indonesians blamed the I spoke believed in democThey dwell in makeshift huts Dutch, for all their present racy, in exactly the same on the outskirts of villages comes into sharper and more ASCRIBED HIS PEACE OF MIND TO way that we do and that is difficulties. as they are not acceptable detailed focus. Of course, a unique, not only in Asia but Nothing could be farther to the rest of the population. THE EXAMPLE SET BY ST. JOSEPH. tourist landing for an hour On the days when they are among the new nations of from the truth. In an address to a group of cardinals in Rome for can rarely penetrate beable to get work on the local Africa and Europe as well. his name day, the Pope also declared there has been FRIENDLY farms, some 270 days in the It is this love of the great yond the crowds of beggars, a growth in devotion to St. Joseph in the past few Everywhere there was an British year, they get a small meal liberal tradition touts, taxitnen and street decades. friendliness. extraordinary and enough grain for a moof (liberal' with a small pedlars who think a visitor's There are two twin cities "It has had beneficial repercussions on individuals dest evening meal for their course), on which our own one ambition is to accumuat Cochin, strung around family. For the rest of the vested with authority and on religious and secular Australian way of life is lagoons,- with an efficient year and for their other late a load of junk scarcely founded, that has caused the institutions," the Pope stated. ferryboat service in all di- Indians to rise above the needs, they depend on charfit for a secondclass henSpeaking of the attributes of St. Joseph, he said: rections. At the booking ofity. There are seventeen petty anti-colonial prejuhouse. "He who has faith does not fear, does not precipitate fice, an Indian suggested million families living like dices which distort so many events, does not give way to depression and does not Such was our experience that he would show us the this in India; if the crops other emerging nations. Parat Colombo where the only city of Ernakulam across alarm his neighbour." fail, the farmers and wealthy ticularly since the Chinese notable differences from an the water, as he was going "This characteristic of the spiritual visage of St.. merchants survive — it is aggression in the Himalayas, earlier visit in 1948 were a that way. Remembering the the pariahs who die. Joseph," Pope John continued, "is familiar to Us and when Britain offered help general deterioration and a government guide at Colomfirst and without conditions, gives Us courage. From it Our peace of mind as For years, the Dutch proselytising vigorously bo who stuck like glue and the Indians have realised lowly Pope draws constant inspiration. This is not priest doled out a rupee Buddhist Misison set, signifiwouldn't let us take an unwhere their true friends are. derived from the knowledge of men and of history, here and a rupee there to cantly, among the governescorted step, we hastily deAll day long, this 'attialleviate this misery and, and it does not shut its eyes to reality. ment offices in the passenclined. On the ferryboat, tude of mind came home in the end, having spent "It is a serenity that comes from God, the most ger terminal. however, I had the leisure to me in conversation after thousands of pounds of miswise Ruler of human events, both with reference to Our next port of call was to study this Indian and soon conversation with Indians sion money, the problem was the extraordinary event of the Ecumenical Council Cochin and, expecting anrealised that this was no who were only too happy just as bad as ever. In 1952, other and perhaps even and concerning the ordinary but serious task of tout but an ordinary citito welcome us. Of course, he decided to get down to the more depressing Colombo, governing the Universal Church." zen trying to be helpful to there were the professional roots. A breakdown in the we viewed our shore excurThe Pope said that God's voice "is constantly a stranger in exactly the way touts and beggars, but Coirrigation system about a sion almost with revulsion, we do back home in Perth. making itself more clearly heard in consciences." chin was the only place century ago had caused a because the more all Indian I leaned over thanked and He also said there is a "constant increase" of those where ordinary passers-by, large area to go back to the in the guise of him for his assistance at the bureaucracy, seeing that we were being who "confirm again the pre-eminence of superjungle. With the aid of genlong detailed Customs regubooking office; for the next pestered, took the trouble to natural values over every other activity however erous help from Germany lations, came out halfway hour he walked the streets order the beggars away. necessary and compulsory." and Holland, he set out to across the sea to meet us. of Ernakulam with us, exEverywhere, too, there was The Pope referred to St. Joseph as a man who found a community of fifty The Indians seemed to be one plaining a great deal which a sense of pride in the new families on this derelict "spoke little but lived intensely." of a kind with the Indonlay below the surface. India and a belief that, in land. These pariah famesians, trying to lessen their At the time, Nehru was time, the extremely difficult ilies would, in time, be self41,114•###########IMINONPIYINIP#41 .4.4,""I• problems will be overcome. supporting and would have COURTESY broken out of the prison of poverty in which their These favourable first forefathers had lived for impressions of India, of thousands of years. He was course, are of very little faced by innumerable diffivalue. Travelling by ship, culties. however, provides something The pariahs had no leadmuch more solid because ers, they were incapable of passengers join the ship managing even the smallest who have lived for years patch of land; they were in India. It is not only their comments on India which are hopelessly ignorant hired * ONE is that the body is an instrument for hands and that's the way THE OTHER VIEW, equally erroneous, illuminating, either; At Cothe local farmers wanted it. number chin, 'Indian a of pleasure, and exists for no other reason is that when the body perishes, the soul The missionary, at first, had girls embarked for Europe, perishes. Just as the first view encouthan to provide thrills. This is a low to use his families just as some to become nuns in Gerhired hands but in time they raged unbounded sensual many, some to study indulgence, and carnal side of the ancient Greek view, developed responsibility. others to join husbands who the second encourages suicide. When which saw in the body that which unOne of the priest's proudwere already studying in the allience between soul and body is moments came last year est Europe. Wearing saris, they veiled the Divine beauty to the eyes of when the local farmers took disadvantageous, some feel the sooner brought aboard a welcome men. to violence to enforce an than more colour; of splash it is put to an end, the better. that, their modest courtesy unjust claim to watei. rights and the pariahs, for the first made them universal favourEASTER IS THE GOLDEN MEAN BETWEEN THESE EXAGGERATIONS. IT SEES DEATH time in history, stood up ites. fought for their rights. and sayand pithy Snapshots AS A TEMPORARY RENDING OF THE UN ION OF SOUL AND BODY, DUE TO SIN. The co-operative effort of ings are not enough to give the pariahs is now earning any insight into a nation but HEN God came to this earth and took upon nothing more than enough to support the famjust a worn and rejected rag. It may I was fortunate to have a Himself a human nature, He took both be compared to the rag dealer who gathers up old and ilies in frugal comfort; by series of talks with a Dutch scientific farming. it is bebody and soul, and joined them by an useless shreds. He takes them to a mill where they are Mill Hill Father returning demonstration a indissoluble union to His own Eternal washed and shaped and finally turned into paper and home on leave. The twin coming farm even for the neighproblems of India are famPerson. His Glorified Body now exists in parchment. If man's art and device can produce a bouring farming, the tradiine and poverty. Even a Heaven, after having conquered death for parchment from rags, shall not the great power of God tional enemies of the pariof problem has a tourist all of us. So long as we pattern ourselves produce in our bodies the replica of the Risen Body of ahs. poverty. onscience over the c on His Death by self-denial of that which is low, we Christ? The food produced doesn't Faced by beggars, what can will share in the glory of the Resurrection. If you place your hand on wet wax, it will leave an have to be transported thoua Catholic tourist do? AlmsIf this body of our humiliation has before it a splendid imprint, the wax retaining the lines and contour of the sands of miles to be sold; giving is a part of the pracdestiny, then it shall be treated in life and in death as hand. So, too, the soul with all of its thoughts, imagintise of our religion yet com- in a hungry country, it is princes are treated who live in expectation of the ings, desires, worries, anxieties and penances leaves an eaten on the spot. It struck monsense tells us that to throne, with all the care and honour that its prospect imprint upon the body. The body always retains a me that if all American aid give to one beggar will bring could be put into schemes demands. certain aptitude for the soul. down hordes of others drivl ike this, Communism would The Tke Body of Our Lord was carefully wrapped in fine body has a value as the casket for a precious en on by their desparate wither away in Asia. need. The sort of begging jewel. In the final Resurrection, our bodies will take on linen and laid in a tomb until Easter morning. So our which goes on in Asiatic the lot of the soul. If one pours water into a green bodies awaiting the Resurrection are treated with that countries, to my mind, debecoming respect as temples of God. Hence, the human glass, it looks green. If one pours it into a red glass, it grades both beggar and givstrain is to be treated as the future partakers of the looks red. So it will be when the soul returns to the er; coming from Australia transcendent joy of Heaven. body. If the soul is corrupt with ,in, it will take on the where equality between citi- IF you are about 20-40 years When deserted by the soul, the body in death may be eternal vileness of corruption, If the soul is virtuous, zens is a reality, it is the of age, AND desire to give the body will take on glory. Because both body and feeling of patronising the your life to God in a Religious soul have sinned, or else loved God and neigbour during poor whichI found most disOrder, YET do not feel called this life, they will be punished or rewarded together. tasteful. Also it seems so to be a Priest or Teacher, useless; your alms buy a THEN you will be interested .Ss•Ct!... 9 HILLVIEW ROAD, MT. LAWLEY little food but tomorrow the to learn something of the Regd. "C' Class. Phone 71-4696. same problem represents itE fe of the Jesuit Brother. self — almsgiving doesn't A fter two and a half years Mrs. Win Herbert v,ishes to advise her many friends that solve anything, it merely of training, he takes the usual she personally supervises the welfare of patients at Eden APRIL 7-14: 'Iona' Presentation Convent, begs the question. three of vows poverty, Hospital (for ladies only). Preside at Holy Week Mosman Park. The Dutch priest had long chastity and obedience as a PHONE 67-2019 — For Bookings and Waiting List. 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation Ceremonies. felt this. Serving in the MaJesuit, and shares with the A. G. & W. HERBERT, Pro . APRIL 14 (Easter Sunday): and Canonical Visitation, dras province, he had gone Jesuit Priests in all the Order's to the roots of the problem 11 a.m.—Preside Solemn K alamunda. work for God. His is a life of of poverty. The mission- prayer, sacrifice and work as High Mass, St. Mary's MAY 4: 8 p.m.—Present trophy at aries were compelled, by reaa carpenter, cook, sacristan, Cathedral. Catholic Schools Drama son of the social effects of farmer, accountant, mechanic, APRIL 21: Festival. the Indian caste system, to secretary, bookbinder, paint3 p.m.—Bless new Kinder- MAY 5: work among the pariahs. As er, ta:lor, plumber, bootgarten of the Ursuline Mis9.30 a.m.—Preside Solemn is commonly known, these SPECIAL maker, etc., either in Austrasionary Sister of the Sacred High Mass, St. Thomas More people are horn to a state lia or on the Indian Mission. HOSPITAL Heart (Parma), South Ftle. College Chapel (University ‘iL of life where their only asFor booklets on the Jesuit 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation Sunday). set is their labour; they have Priest or Jesuit Brother write 11.30 a.m.—Attend Mass and Canoncial Visitation, no means of bettering themto the: Information Bureau, in honour of Our Lady of selves, they don't earn /Queen's Park. Loyola College, Watsonia, Vic. the Polish Crown at St. APRIL 25: Brigid's Church, West Perth. 8.30 a.m.— Attend Anzac 3 p.m.—Attend May ProC. MORRIS —Plumber Day Mass, St. Mary's Cathcession at St. Columba's SHEET and METAL WORKER OPTOMETRISTS—OPTICIANS edral. Church, South Perth. 8 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH. Phone 28-2096. APRIL 28: 7.30 p.m. —Confirmation PICCADILLY ARCADE . . 71-8151 —4 3 p.m. — Attend Ades of and Canonical Visitation, 154 WILLIAM STREET . 21-5304 Legiol of Mary, St. Mary's Midland Junction. TICKETS trCIITEST Cathedral. 30 MARKET STREET, FREMANTLE . 5-2602. Drawn This Week MAY 12: A T pooarrs AGFNCT 3.30 p.m. —Blessing and 19 NAPOLEON STREET, COTTESLOE . 3-2653. 7.30 p.m.— Holy Name LOTTERY Nos. 1476 and 1477 PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET. PERTH Opening of New Chapel, Rally, St, Mary's Cathedral.

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen . . .

THE MEANING OF EASTER

THERE ARE TWO EXTREME ERRORS CONCERNING THE BODY

JESUIT BROTHER

EDEN

HOSPITAL

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS

TOLLEYS BRANDY

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

Thursday, April 1 1, 1963.

THE

Nuns Survive Red Ambush in Jungle

•

RECORD

Page Three

ADVRTISING HAS BROUGHT IIISULTS

"Your course of lessons stimulated us to further reading and inquiry and led us to take a course of instruction from our parish priest.

• The Superior General of the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul, Sister Suzanne Guillemin (second from left), narrowly escaped death in the jungles of Vietnam while on her way to visit a leper colony in Kontum. Sister Guillemin and another nun were driving to Kontum when fired upon by Vietcong (communist) guerillas. She is shown above with German-born Sister Widderholer, a member of the superior', rr•npr,-I council , while another nun uses a more primitive type of transportation

Blind Brother Leads Blind Well

A lthough himself blind, Brother P. G. O'Neill, M.B.E., was the "apostle of the sightless in Australia," and organisations in vari- in spite of their disability. ous States looked to him He has educated them to befor guidance in educating come useful and fruitful and accommodating those citizens of the country. handicapped by loss of sight. DID NOT SHRINK This tribute was paid by ' Brother O'Neill was Coadjutor Archbishop Sim- distinguished teacher befor, onds when he blessed and he suffered his unfortunat, opened additions to the Villa affliction. Maria Hostel for the Blind at Prahran, Melbourne, re"But instead ol shrinking eently. into his own mind and wrap"Our Blessed Lord cured ping himself up in darkness, at least six blind men during he decided to use his affli,7His public life," the Archtion to help others in the bishop said. same condition. "Those miracI(.s were -Being the excellent leamiracles performed by God. Brother O'Neill has worked cher he was before he was more miracles in the natural stricken, he was particularly order. He cannot restore interested in educating chilsight to the sightless, but he dren who were blind." has been able to give them Brother O'Neill said when new light that has enabled he went blind, he accepted them to carry on their lives it willingly, and it. has proved not to have been a tragedy but a blessing. He became totally blind in 1926 and he was elected president of "Villa Maria" Society for the Blind in 1927. In 1938 he established "Villa Maria" Hostel, Donald St., Prahran, followed in 1948 by the establishment of the "Villa Madonna" Nursing Home for the aged blind. In 1954 he commenced cottages for blind couples in Prahran and in 1957 established St. Paul's School for the Blind at Kew. JUBILEE On the silver jubilee of "Villa INI3ria" Hostel (1933-1963) the society further progressed by doubling accommodation at "V iI la Maria- Hostel, which now accommodates 30 blind residents. Cost of the additions w as £29,000. When Brother P .G. O'Neill was about to build Melbourne's first Catholic Hostel for the Blind, "Villa Maria," he had at his disposal the sum of £200. I n the ensuing 25 years no less than £200,000 has been spent by the Villa Maria. Society in the erection of new buildings, the purchase

H OULAHANS

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ot existing buildings, extensions, renovations and transformations, and the like, and ;Ace an=odation for 3houi 400 blind people. The pattern set by "Villa Maria" has been copied by Ballarat, Bendigo and Ade!aide, where the same s•—•, •-o,•n) IN,Pr

"To me, the important thing was to accept the Catholic Church as the one Church founded by Our Lord, and guardian through the ages of the one true faith. "We would like to thank you sincerely for the help we have received from the course at a difficult and crucial time in our lives. "My wife, myself and six children have been received into the Catholic Church." This is a letter from a Queenslander who enrolled for the Catholic Enquiry C entre's correspondence course early last year. A letter the same week from a young man, recently marrifd, said: "The reason why I first enquired about your course was that. my girl friend is a Catholic. The way she clung to her virtues and defended and followed her faith made me interested. "Your lessons gave me the background I needed to enquire more fully, for which I am most grateful. "You may be interested to know that I was recently received into the Catholic Church." Over the last three months, ! 09 people have let the Enquiry Centre know that they liave become Catholics after i inishing its correspondence ,.purse of lessons on the Catholic Faith. This; brings t a 745 the total number of t hose who have told the Centre of .their rprenticn into the Church "We feel sure that there ire others among our stutents who have also become Catholics," Father Durham, t he Centre's Assistant Direc`nr. %1-eek, "ac Wi

have a recoi.d. of 1,200 who has asked us for the address of a priest to whom they could go for instruction." GOOD EXAMPLE The letter from the young newly wed is an instance of the power of good example. The old axiom, -Actions speak louder than words," is just as true now as it ever was. This girl by her good example was instlumental in obtaining for her fiance the priceless gift of faith. Catholics an share their faith with others by the example of a good Catholic life. Some thousands of nonCatholics have written to the Enquiry Centre because they were told of its cPrrespondence course .by .Catholies whose love of their religion they noticed and admired. Many others made their first enquiry as a result of one of the Centre's advertise-

ments. ing ,the month of March brought 1,455 requests for the course. Nine thousand and seventeen non-Catholics have no studied the course since it was first advertised in July, 1959. BENEFACTOR 6 The work of the Enquri.,; Centre is maintained completely by Sponsors. A Sposor collects two shilling month for the Centre from each of about twelve friends Sometimes Catholic benefactors pay for one of tilt Centre's advertisements in their own city or town. A recent advertisement pain for by a Melbourne pensioner brought 193 request. for the cou:se. THE ENQUIRY CENTRE' P OSTAL ADDRESS P.O. BOX 63, MAROUBR NEW SOUTH WALES

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THE

Page Four

Thursday, April 1 1 , 1963.

RECORD

DESMOND O'GRADY WRITES—

T

A LETTER FROM ROME

HE office is casual * * ACTING AS FATHER for 800 boys in the space of 12 years —the desk is littered with papers would daunt most men, but Father Borelli, the priest of the and, in parts, coated with dust, Neapolitan urchins, who will visit Australia later this month, has as if only the most pressing matters are dealt with, thrived on the experience. An attempt to interview him in ;1;:.. so that it never gets completely cleared. office at the Casa dello Scugnizzo in Naples showed why. . Packages are strewn about the room, which men who have brought them as if there had not Sometimes these parents contains also another low butane-gas "bombs" which been a pause. It is this ability wait until their child has table and cane • chairs:: warm the room where the to handle two dozen things learnt a trade under the which serve for. Waiting boys watch television . . . at the same time while keep- Father Borelli scheme, then callers as there is -no' rboin . they are followed by another ing his vision of more impor- they insist that the child for seats outside. caller who presents a hand- tant things quite clear which return home to support them .. . . The interview proceeds as : ful of bills . . . then an has enabled Father Borelli even though they had no if one is in a home in full . assistant of Father Borelli to overcome all the diffi- interest in -him when he was tumoil rather than- in - an. pops in to _ask_ • how much culties facing his project. scrounging for a living in office. Blue-smocked boys of seven or eight with black. curly_ hair, prominent cheekbones and lustrous eyes

bring their school report cards to Father Borelli. He scans them, then asks why there are so many 60 per cents. Each boy in turn says

the teacher marked them all the same and each time they are told they will have to do

better.

The interview resumes—

only to be interrupted by the

salt should be bought, . as there will be a strike the following day. , Two English visitors. would like to talk to Father Borelli, so they sit in the cane chairs, a phone calls leads to a protracted conversation, then it is the turn of three boys who ask Father Borelli to adjudicate an obscure dispute, These interruptions would but flurry most people, Father Borelli resumes the discussion after each of

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Father. lilorelli is plumper now than when he lived in the streets with the urchins, but his quick grey eyes and crooked smile can still make hint seem youthful. He is looking forward to meeting the members of the Australian committees which help the "House of the Spinning Tops," as the urchins are called. He has an altogether Neapolitan idea of Australia: "Australia is like a pizza and you've nibbled only the edges."

New Life Moiris West's "Children of the Sun" was one of the prime factors which aroused international in interest Father Borelli's attempt to get Neapolitan urchins off the street and give them a Now there are new life. committees which help the house in England, Canada, Holland and New Zealand, as well as in Sydney and Melbourne. But if Father Borelli is getting more help than before from both outside and inside Italy, he is also attempting to do much more. At the. moment 'the- original Casa accommodates - about forty of the younger boys, while about forty. older boys, are at the Oratorian Fathers' Neapolitan headquarters 'opposite the Cathedral. After being a secular pliest, Father Borelli joined

the Oratorians, the Order of

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St. Phillip Neri, a few years ago. The older boys can learn to be mechanics in a school Father Borelli established for them in the Oratorians' property. Since he has been able to send the older boys to the Oratorians, Father Borelli has doubled the number under his care, but he now has a much more ambitious project in mind — he has bought a large piece of land at Posillipo, one of the districts on the Bay of Naples, and he hopes to accommodate 150-200 boys there. He plans to build a series of little cottages at Posillipo where the boys can live -in small groups- and he wants to train social workers who will be "big brothers"— in sense — to the the best

"scugnizzi."

Terrible Poverty This scheme requires far more money than Father Borelli has ever seen. That is one of his problems, but it is not such a depressing one as that of the parents of some of the urchins. After combating poverty for years, Father Borelli cordially dislikes it for the renunciation of dignity it entails. He has seen the ugly exploitation which accompanies poverty and knows it includes all forms of degradation. What saddens him most of all are the parents who want to live off their children. He elaims that it is always a failure of love which makes their the urchins leave homes to live in the streets, and proof of this failure is offered by those parents who come to Father Borelli claiming they have a right to the savings put aside from their children's work.

the streets and sleeping on the pavements.

Deserted Church This moral problem is more cleperssing than the physical one of accommodation for the urchins. The new Posillipo scheme should solve that difficulty for some time, but until the cottages are built they will have to go On living at the Casa. It was a deserted church when Father Borelli took it over. Under the dome of the old chinch there is a wooden slide, while the offices, kitchen, study and *television rooms, as well as one dormitory, are situated in the stone rooms at the back of the church. Playing space is a small earth yard where the boys can boot a soccer ball about. Flanking the yard is a long wooden sleepout, the second dormitory, where the boys sleep in sagging beds. They have little to stop the cold penetrating to the bone, so they will be thankful that the biner winter is now past.

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By Father JOHN C. KNOTT

LET THE FATHER BE

* A NEWS MAGAZINE recently carried a story on one of the world's great industrial corporations. Among other things, it described the competency and dedication that the company demanded of its top executives. So all-consuming must be their devotion to the company's interests that their families must play a completely secondary role in the lives of these men.

For the very fine salaries and other financial benefits offered, the company has first claim on the time and energies of its executives. If this means long separations from their families, it is part of the job. If. it means regularly arriving home after the children have gone to bed, that can't be hc1ped. These fathers see their children an watch their development secondhand through photographs.

P R ICE

TOO

HIGH

RECENTLY the case of one young executive came to my attention. He was offered a substantial promotion by his company with a very fine increase in salary. It would mean leaving an area of the country which he and his wife enjoyed and in which his children were happy. This could have been adjusted to. He knew also that accepting this promotion would not only ensure his immediate future, but would also (?pen up to him unlimited opportunities for future A ffection advancement. Yet he turned clown the offer because The boys throng about he knew than it would cost him too much in personal visitors. Many .of them spend freedom and might have a disastrous effect on his role summer holidays with famias husband and father. lies -of the House of Urchins While the cases mentioned maY be a bit unusual, it English committee. It is a doei seem as though every father should examine from period in which these scitgto time how much of himself he is giving to time nizzi may be seen in white outside activities, whether of a work, recreational, drill shorts or in jodhpurs church or community nature. We have golf widows, TV astride ponies; they all speak widows, K. of C. widows and parish and community some English, some talk of '.`rny English mother" and organisation widows. With these widows are countless one; at least, had learned orphans. They have men in their lives who support that Australia "belonged" to them economically and buy things for them, but husEngland. bands and fathers are lacking. Some of the boys will take These men are too tired, too busy, too preoccupied to a visitor aside to ask for themselves with the basic needs of their chilconcern money, cigarettes, or lollies, dren. they are selfish enough to want not to Sometimes something want . most but them. They rationalise their position with bothered be more intangible — interest affection. One boy by proclaiming that their job is to earn the money. and slipped his arm through They ease their conscience, torpid as it may be, by mine as we watched Punch saying that it is the wife's role to bring up the children. on the television and his eyes They forget that, as it took two human beings to give made a silent appeal when I to the child, so does it' normally take two, 4 father life left. ' and a mother, to help the child to maturity. Father Borelli does not leave: he stays because he has accepted the responsibility for these boys' future. And even though he is gaining. increasing support, the responsibilities, like the difficulties, have not decreased.

Hot Time In Cold War Father (Capt.) Bernard J. P atterson 0.S.8., U.S. Army chaplain, has experienced the dangers of guerilla warfare in Vietnam twice since his arrival seven weeks ago. k 11:,iicopter in which he was a passenger made a crash landing. Three weeks later. the Vietgong communists fired on a U.S. Army plane he was flying in. at 2,200 feet altitude. A bullet penetrated the cabin, fatally wounding a fellow passenger of the chaplain, an American warrant ofifcer. Father Patterson was flying to three places in s outhwest Vietnam to offer

Sunday Mass in each for U.S. servicemen, members of

the military advisory group here.

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SOMETIMES it happens, too, that the wife won't let her husband assume his rightful role as father. She plays up that mother-knows-best routine to its hilt. In the early stages of the child's development, the father may have offered a few suggestions. She may have listened tolerantly, because he did pay the bills and thus had the right to an opinion,, but then she did what she was going to do anyway. After all, who went down into the valley of death (quote-unquote) to give this child life? Who consequently should know better what was good for her child? Who had the mother's instinct, anyway? After vainly trying to combat that attitude, Everyman gives up and says to himself, "Well, if she wants" to bring up the kids by herself, let her. She won't get any help from me." So the marriage becomes, in time, two people living together in hidden conflict and the last stage of the children becomes worse than the first. ,",: 1

WHEN THE FATHER IS A FATHER AND THE MOTHER IS A MOTHER, BLESSED IS THE CHILD AND GOD IS GLORIFIED.

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

Michael G. O'Brien

P AINTING CONTRACTOR

20 Mabel Street, South Perth 011-2716.

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Thursday, April 1 1, 1963.

THE

RECORD

Page

Red Shop Stewards Attacked By Prelate For Disruption

Something Old, Something New

England:

Archbishop

munist

shop

wildcat

strikes.

stewards

THE ARCHBISHOP WROTE IN HIS ARCHDIOCESAN ORGAN, THE CATHOLIC PICTORIAL: "In their own spiritual home—that is in any Soviet land—they would be shot out of hand for starting strikes. -The good shop steward is there because he generally wants to safeguard the rights of his mates. The bad shop steward is there because he wants to use his fellow workers for his own insidious purposes. It is the bad shop stewards who have given the rest an evil name. Let us face the plain fact. A member of the communist parry is under orders to become a shop steward by hook or by crook. "Communists can walk into key positions almost at will. Once in they set to work to disrupt. No communist believes in liberty. But in our country the bad shop steward is out to destroy industrial peace. That is why we need Christian shop stewards.

John

for

0 The soft new shirt worn by this youngster at Infant Jesus Orphanage, Malacca, Malaya, . was provided by the Madonna Plan of the National Council of Catholic Women. His amply proportioned "diapers" were once a 50-pound sack, part of a relief shipment of U.S. surplus food distributed by Catholic Relief Services—NCWC. Not a scrap of materia\ • — old or new — is wasted at any of the CRS distribution centres in 67 countrie; throughout the world.

Take Over On Parish finance

Miss M. L. DEVITT

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Young men aml boys who wish to devote their lives to the Service of Cod as priests or brothers ha the Norbertine Order, in Western Australia, are invited to write to: THE VERY REVEREND FATHER PRIOR. C.R.P., SAINT NORBERT'S PRIORY, KERRYDOWNS , YORK. WESTERN AUSTRALIA. Send one shilling for copy of "Blest For ErCT" (M. Laulian)— an illustrated booklet iihich gives in brief outline the story of Norbert and his Order.

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jects and handle a host of other financial matters. Fr. Innes said that by handing over financial responsibilities to the laity, the pastor would lose neither respect nor overall control. "An immense field of activity and responsibility is opening up for the layman," said Father Innes. "Maybe there will be opposition, but nothing can stop the tide. We need men of high calibre and we must give them real responsibility and power." The monk, who was addressing a conference of the Newman Association, organisation of college alumni and professional people, said the Catholic Church should follow the example set by the Anglican Church, whose temporal administration is "brilliant" because of the involvement of the laity all levels. He suggested th involvement of the CathoL.2 laity could be spurred by parochial conferences at which parish finances were discussed frankly.

almost mechanically." Basing himself on directives issued by the Council of Trent, Father Cereti suggests that the penance should be made to fit the fault by opposites. He says, for example, that businessmen and industrialists might be given the Encyclical Mother and Teacher to read as a penance. Penances given according to opposites, he declared, could include such things as saying something good about a person who was slandered, practicing mortification for a sin of gluttony, or giving alms for a sin of avarice. Penitents who give evidence of "tepidity and materialism," he recommended, might be urged to subscribe to some Catholic publication. The author said that the forms of penance suggested in the article have already been used experimentally in a large city parish with good results.

WILLIAM

STREET,

PERTH,

W.A.

sident of the Amalgamated Engineering Union, one of the biggest in Britain with about a million members. He is a staunch anti-communist. John Byrne in a high court action last . year defeated communist ballot riggers in the powerful Electrical Trades Union and took over control. It has about a guar ter of a million members.

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—

Heenan of liverpool has criticised com-

disrupting British industry by disputes and

are going to demand a rise in pay." Calling for more Catholics to try to become shop stewards, the Archbishop said: "There are already numbers of Christians who are shop stewards because they have genuine compassion for their fellow workers. They are determined to save them from communist exploitation. "Let them fight to displace the enemies of the people from positions which enable them to spread disruption, unemployment and distress over Britain. There is no finer Catholic action for men and women on both sides of industry than Christian leadership." Archbishop Heenan singled out two Catholic trade union leaders for special praise— Sir William Carron and John Byrne. Sir William Carron is pre-

"The milds-at strikes can rarely, if ever, he justified. But the official strike called by the union ni.ly well have as its cause the injustice or arrogance of the employer. It is surprising how many boards of directors fail to see that if they declare annually dividends running into millions, the employees

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Thursday, April 1 1, 1963.

RECORD

THE

Page Six

India

Publications Purged

Agreement Ratified A revision in the subsidies paid to the Church in the German State of Hesse was r atified by the Hessian diocesan and State authorities. The agreement grants an indemnity to the Church in return for seizure of Church

properties at the time of the secularisation of such propThe Hesse. in erties Church is now responsible for the upkeep of all ecclesiastical buildings. Three years ago Hessian officials negotiated a full scale regulation of subsidies and other Church-State matters with Lutheran leaders. The current agreement with the Catholic bishops is regarded as only a limited solution of Church-State problems.

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Indonesia

Lithuania

SuPresident Achmed karno of Indonesia sent a special emissary to Semarang to express his wishes for a speedy recovery for an old 1,11irend, Archbishop A lbert Sugipranata, S.J., of Semarang. The Archbishop is home from the hospital after suffering a heart attack. The Archbishop was deeply moved by the President's gesture and sent two physicians to report on his condition to the President as well as two representatives of the Catholic community here to express his gratitude. President Sukarno repeated his hopes for the prelate's recovery to the four envoys and renewed his offer to provide any medical aid he might need. The Archbishop and the President have been friends since the struggle for Indonesian independence after World War It. Before proclaiming the nation's freedom the President asked the Archbishop's advice about the Indonesian constitution of 1945. The Archbishop was a leader in the independence campaign.

Soviet officials in Lithuania have blocked Catholic Church authorities from investigating an alleged ap parition of the Blessed Virgin, according to reports reaching Berlin.

President Shows Concern

Investigation Not Allowed

First Time For 20 Years

Ukrainian Rite Archbishop Josyf Slipyi of Lviv. was released in early February after 18 years of detention in the Soviet Union. He will ordain a priest at the Ukrainian Seminary in Rome on April 21, the first time he has conferred Holy Orders in more thap 20 years.

long Kong

Singapore Distribution Costs Money

A rchbishop Michael 01comendy, M.E.P.. of Malacca -Singapore. launched Catholic Charities Week to collect money to cover transportation costs for clothing. medicine and surplus U.S. f ood products distributed by U.S. Catholic Relief Services National Catholic Welfare Conference. C.R.S. - N.C.W.C. arranged distribution of more than £A104,650 worth of food. clothing and medicine to 50,000 needy in this colony during 1962.

Korea

Ex-Premier's Son Ordained

A son of former Korean p remier John M. Chang was ordained as a priest for the Seoul archdiocese in Innsbruck, Austria. on March 30. The new priest, John M. "Chang, Jr., 29, attended seminaries in the U.S. from 1951 to 1956. while his father was Korean Ambassador to the U.S. He made further studies at Louvain University, Belgium, and went to Innsbruck in 1959. Matthew brother His Chang is currently studying at Louvain and is scheduled to be ordained for the Seoul archdiocese in A sister. Benedicta. 1968. is a member of the Notre Dame De Namur nuns. teaching in Florence. S.C. Another of the four other Chang children. Leo, is studying at the Georgetown Washington, University. D.C. Former Prime Minister Chang headed a government ousted by a military junta in May, 1961. He was jailed on a charge of aiding a plot to overthrow the junta. Sentenced but later pardoned, he is now fighting t o he acquitted of any part in the plot.

S.O.S. Village For Children

The foster -father of thousands of homeless, unwanted orphans plans to set up one of his 'S.O.S.' Children's Villages in Hong Kong. Gineiner, Herman Dr. whose 14-year-old S.O.S. organisation has built 30 villages in Europe, one in Korea, and one in Morristown. Vermont, has been here working out plans with Hong Kong Catholic Charities. Construction and maintenance costs for these villages are primarily provided by the four (U.S.) dollars a year contributed by each of the S.O.S. organisation's members. Each children's village has between 15 and 30 houses in it for boys and girls of varying ages who attend schools in towns near and attend different by churches according to their religion.

They Will Try Anything

communists Chinese in search of foreign capital are manufacturing and selling religious articles. "You can buy rosaries anti madonna paint— ings done in Red-held Shanghai and shipped to Hong Kong," reported Father James F. Smith. M.M.. of East Norwalk. Conn.

Ireland

Numbers Increasing

Of the 186.610 school children in the six countries of Northern Ireland, 88,651 —or 47 per cent —are Catholics. according to the latest Northern Ireland Ministry of Education report. Only 34 per cent of the total population are Catholics. The report states that thn Catholic child population exceeds by 870 the combined total of the next two highest religious classifications —Presbyterian and Church of Ireland (Anglican). On the school rolls Presbyterians number 47.658: Church of Ireland. 40.123: Methodists, 7,509, and other denominations. 5.669.

The Blessed Virgin reportedly appeared July 13, 1962, to Roma Mackelyte, 18, in a clover field of a collective farm near the town of SkieShortly after, 12 monys. others reportedly shared the vision. did authorities Church not investigate because of pressure and intimidation from civil authorities, reports said. The communist press denounced all those connected with the alleged apparition and charged that the clergy had engineered a "miracle." But news of the event spread and the Lithuanian communist newspaper Tiesa noted that Ole field has become a pilgrimage centre ftir thousands. Lithuania, only Catholic country in the Soviet Union, has a population of 2,804,000. Meanwhile, Moscow has

reportedly ordered authorities in Lithuania to remove

all pictures of St. Casmir, saint. patron Lithuania's from Lithuanian churches.

Wood, Coal and Coke

A bishop in Calicut urged Catholics to co-operate with a group named by the Kerala State government to purge school libraries of offensive publications. Bishop Aldus Patroni, S.J., of Calicut said: "The presence of irreligious and obscene books in libraries constitutes a serious threat to sound moral formation." He urged the principals of diocesan schools to send Catholic teachers to examine libraries, reading rooms government-approved and publications. He suggested that lists of offensive publications be sent to the government-sponsored group.

Relics For Congress

The remains of St. Francis Xavier will be put on v iew for public veneration a t the ancient shrine in Old G oa three days after the close of the International in Congress Eucharistic Bombay next year, it was announced. thi• The exposition of saint's body, on December 9, 1964. will be the first since India wrested control of Goa from Portugal in 1961. or

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Thursday, April 1 1, 1963.

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

PAPAL COMMENT ON DEATH IN THE RING

(^#4.4.4.41 ,04.4^41 , 111,04.4,11,

Visit To Ming Cardinal ROME, HIS 1-1.0LI-

Ring Ropes Neurosurgeons have stated that Moore apparently suffered the injury when the back of his head struck one of the ring ropes while he his way down from _ was on a punch landed by his opponent. The surgeons stated, however, that an accumulation of blows Moore received earlier in the fight may have made him more susceptible to the brain injury. Vatican Radio said the Pope's words of condemnation are "all the graver in view of his well-known optimism." "All sports have their risks and this is not the reason

for condemning them," Vatican Radio continued. -The physical and moral standards promoted by sports reward and justify the inevitable including risks, those of boxing. "As regards the pitiless demands of the people who : egulate the contracts of the passions aroused by professional fights and public fanaticism, the judgments of moralists are severe. Yet there is no real and proper condemnation from the Church. "Explicit declarations of the Church ,however, are not needed before coming to moral judgments. There are the principles of the natural law. It is enough to apply them with intelligent reflection and rectitude of conscience to arrive at the conclusion professional that boxing, such as it is at the present moment, as a fact or as it is practised, is a sport that is objectively immoral."

1 I

unconsciously and often savage." Referring to press agency statistics that 14 boxers died in the last year of injuries suffered in the ring, the editorial stated: "The statistics provided by the press agencies are abundantly eloquent t o persuade us that a limit has been reached and that preventive or medical regulations are not enough to avert the risk of a deadly result." _

DISHONOUR The day before Pope John spoke in Ostia Lido, the editor of L'Osservatore Romano, Vatican City's daily newspaper, branded the Moore - Ramos tight "a crime which dishonours our The editorial continued: "This is another moral disgrace for our 'civilisation,' which refuses to admit that a ban is necessary and instead pampers the infantile myths of crowds, which are to some extent instinctively

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• Trudging the steep path to learning, Father Augustine Sepinski, O.F.M. ( left), Superior General of the Order of Friars Minor, heads for a Catholic elementary school in Hong Kong that cares for 589 refugee Chinese children. Father Sepinski, shown with three other Franciscans and a s tudent, is visiting the Franciscan missions of the Far East, including Singapore, Manila, Macoa, Japan and Taiwan.

kill), which "forbids not only murder but also the inflicting of bodily injury on a fellow man." In 1949. L'Ossecva tore Romano denounced professional boxing twice within a week in connection with the deaths of two prizefighters, one in Detroit and one in Buffalo. N.Y., as a result of injuries sustained in the ring. The newspaper at that time called prizefightity..: ••the most brutal contest which sport has ever conceived a:),i adopted, brutal in conception and expression."

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GENERAL FOR ROME, WHO HAS BEEN ILI, i FOR SOME TIME.

The Pope left the Vatican about 4 p.m., and spent an hour in 83-year-o1d Cardinal's sickroom in his apartment in the Apostolic Chancery in downtown Rome. The Pope told Cardinal Micara, an aide said later, that he decided to stop by because he had not seen his vicar general for several months due to the i lness. Cardinal Micara has been absent from all papal functions and missed most of the ecumenical council sessions. His duties are being carried out by the Pro-Vicar General for Rome, Luigi Cardinal Traglia.

Difficult

The Vatican City newspaper has assailed prizefighting on moral grounds several times before. Only last April demned professional boxing as a "homicidal career." That condemnation was prompted by the death on April 3, 1962, of Cuban boxer Benny "Kid" Paret of b-ain injuries suffered in a March 24 welterweight title tight. Discussing the same inci dent, Father Francis J. Connell, C.SS.R., former dean of the School of Sacred Theology at the Catholic University of America, said it is "difficult to reconcile prizefighting as we have it today with Catholic p-inciples of morality." Father Connell called for changes in the rules of professional boxing to eliminate from it "the intention of injuring the opponent." He said prizefighting in its present form appears to be a violation of the Fifth Commandment (Thou shalt not

POPE JOHN XXIII PAID A SURPRISE VISIT TO THE BEDSIDE OF CLEMENTE CARDINAL MI-

NESS

Vatican City: A comment of His Holiness Pope John XXIII about "sports that go counter to natural principles" is pertinent to the case of a U.S. prizefighter who died recently, Vatican Radio has stated.

The Pope made the comment, and also referred to inflicted "barbarities by brother upon brother." in an impromptu speech at Our Lady Queen of Peace church in the suburban town of Ostia Lido. • Vatican Radio said that the be Pope's words "may clearly understood as linked with the tragic fate of Davey Moore. Moore, a former world f eatherweight ch a mp io n, suffered a brain injury when he was knocked out by Sugar Ramos in a .title fight in Los Angeles on March 21.

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THE

Page Eight

Y.C.W. Branch Notes

RECORD

Thursday, April 1 1, 1963.

RECEPTION CEREMONY AT ST. JOHN'S

By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents

VICTORIA PARK (GIRLS) Thanks to Miss Julie Hastie, an executive member, who visited our first leaders' meeting in late March. The office-bearers elected at this meeting were Rita Benedetti, president; Barbara Cypelf, secretary; Margaret Palmer, treasurer; Lorraine Palmer, census keeper; Helena Golowienko, propagandist. We also welcome Father Ahern as our chaplain and we are grateful to him for attending our meetings. VICTORIA PARK (BOYS) Thanks to the efforts of Father Ahern, Victoria Park has now established a boys' leaders group, and it is hoped it will make rapid progress to make up for lapsed time. The officebearers elected at our first meeting were: Des Travers, president; Dan Ryan, secretary; Brian Cutjar, treasurer; Pat O'Reilly, census keeper and propagandist. The group thanks Denis Cherry, who has devoted his last two Thursday evenings to help with the establishment of the branch. We hope to see more of Denis in the near future.

In the present enquiry of accepting authority in our home, the leaders find themselves realising the dignity in their home lives. Father asked the leaders to base their Y.C.W. work to a greater exten on a spirit of sacrifice in a leader's life. As a result of a discussion concerning a young fellow losing his life in a boxing bout at a youth club, it was felt that boxing is contrary to the Fifth Commandment. It is proposed to approach headquarters regarding an enquiry into boxing. The night before Anzac Day (April 24) our branch is holding a Carnival Dance in the Manning Hall, at rear of the Welwyn Avenue shopcordial ping Centre. A invitation is extended to all.

QUEEN'S PARK (BOYS) A football barbecue and tennis social evidently had more attraction than the inaugural general meeting held at Queen's Park on Sunday last. Altogether, nine boys turned up—three only being leaders. Many young men of the parish who had been visited through -c ontact work, and who had agreed to attend, failed to make an appearance. However, we were pleased to see six new MANNING (BOYS) faces among the small gathIn our Gospel enquiry last ering. We hope that they will become very familiar in week we saw that Christ expects us to be subject to the future. The task of introducing our parents. Failing to do this could result in a young the Y.C.W. to the newcomers —its reason and object—was worker losing his soul.

explained skilfully and assuredly by Gary Parker. Perhaps one of the biggest disappointments was that there were not more young workers present, both leaders and newcomers, to benefit from Gary's constructive talk. . Supper( thanks to some generous ladies), bowls and mini-golf capped off an enjoyable evening. It was hoped that a team, or( the makings of a team, would be the result of our general meeting. However, the smallness of the attendance has somewhat diminished this chance, but not entirely. Our dance is at the Waverley Hotel on April 28. SOCIAL CALENDAR April 19: Y.C.W. Cent:al Dance, Anzac House. April 24: Manning Dance, Manning Hall. April 28: Queen's Park Dance, Waverley Hotel. May 7: Catholic Ball, Embassy Ballroom.

A t a reception ceremony at St. John of God Convent Chapel on Thursday last, Sister Mary Fiona Lark and Sister Mary Jeanne Keating received the habit of the Order. Parents and sisters travelled from Victoria for the ceremony; Mr. and Mrs. Lark and their daughter Anna from Wattle Grove, Warrnambool and Mr. F. Keating and Miss E. Keating The ceremony was performed by Rt. Rev. Mgr. from "Hillside," Cape Clear, Victoria. E. Kennedy assisted by Rev. F. Dillon and the occasional sermon was preached by Father Dermot, 0.D.C.

Aussie Rules For The Vatican 1 Therry Society Thanks All Helpers

THERRIES' MOST GRATEFUL THANKS MUST GO THIS WEEK TO PRODUCER HARROLD WALSH AND ALL HIS CAST OF "VIA CRUCIS."

TIL. fl 9111111

1 14

OPTOMETRISTS of 256 MURRAY ST., PERTH

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THE

Walker 'Positu' • MR. BILL HUGHES, past president of the South Fremantle Football Club, presenting VERY REVEREND FATHER J. FITZGERALD. 0.M.I., Assistant Superior General of the Oblate Fathers, with a fo3tball to take back to Rome for the Australian students of the Oblate Congregation who are studying there. South Fremantle JOHN footballer BRINDLEY, who brought in the football, is shown with Mr. Hughes and Father Fitzgerald..

Not an electronic but a true pipe organ built in the classical tradition to our own exclusive design.

Father Fitzgerald is on a visit of inspection of the houses of the Oblate Congregation in Australia, but will shortly return to the

General House in Rome, where there are Australian students studying for the priesthood. The students wrote home last Christmas bemoaning the fact that the only "Aussie Rules" ball they had left was completely worn out. When the South Fremantle Football Club heard of this, they came to the rescue of the future of the Australian national code of football in the Vatican and presented Father Fitzgerald with a ball to take back to Rome with him. The presentation was made .at a social evening held in St. Patrick's Hall, Fremantle. as a welcome for Father Fit7gerald.

Brother Bernard Bruggeman, 0.M.I., wrote from Rome to Father P. Siebert, 0.M.I., asking for a new "Aussie Rules" football, and the message was passed on to Mr. W. J. Hughes, former president of the South Fremantle Football Club.

Last Thu: sday night the curtain went up on what we can now all proudly say was a 4ery great achievement for our Society. The cast received well-deserved applause, but we know they will agree that without the very hard-working backstage crew nothing could have been achieved. So from and producer, cast the Therry our thanks to Grenville Murray, Berna Braham, Norman Ward and his lighting • boys, Eileen Truslove and all the others who helped. If we all in some way managed to bring closer to our audiences the story of Our Lord's Passion then we are well satisfied. There will be no Therry meeting on Easter Monday. The following Monday, April 22, Therries will meet again as usual. Ring the bell outside 44a Pier Street at 8 p.m. on any Monday.

, 41 , 114.~.~.~. .00011.4PW041 ,0,4,1PANP441 00WI ,"11.04,#41

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LEGION -VISITOR'S BUSY TIME IN PERTH

Our Manager, Mr. Arthur Jones, now available for consultation and advice on new organs and restorations. All enquiries to: The Harmonics, Hammers Road, Old Toongabbie, New South Wales.

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ST. COLUMBAN'S has now opened an Office in Perth and all our friends in the West will have prompt attention to all Far East and Calendar enquiries Please address all correspondence —

Rev. J. McGlynn, St. Columban's, LAWLEY, W.A. OUNT M

to

or

Far East Office, MOUNT LAWLEY, W.A. Telephone: 71-6371

• MR. HARRY O'CARROLL, 25 Yeats a Legionary, spent a few hectic days in Perth late last montb4 He is a member of the world superior council of the Legion of Mary, the Concilium in Dublin. In Perth, Mr. O'Carroll was received by His Grace the Archbishop and he lunched with His Lordship Bishop McKe911 — formerly spiritual director of the Perth Comitium of the Legion. Mr. O'Carroll's special responsibility is the organisation of the 200 correspondents who keen the senior Legion ,;:ouneils and isolated praesidia throughout the w orld in touch with These corCOTICHiUM. respondents include groups writing in each of six languages. The Spanish group, for instance, numbers 25.

Richard Rodgers "Zs Oscar Hammerstein Howard Lindsay & Russel CIOUSe

"SMASH HIT" MUSICAL CURRENT RECORD-BREAKING * o London and Ness York, a rect from over 11 months in Melbourne . . and over 6 months in Sydney.

BOOKING ARRANGEMENTS Mail Order Bookings at no extra cost now being received by The Manager, Capitol Theatre, Perth, of 31/- per eleat remittance Please enelnse ( Matinees Adults 21/-: Children 11/-1 and stamped addressed envelope.

THE CATHOLIC PRESS IS UNANIMOUS IN ITS PRAISE THE ADVOCATE, MELBOURNE: ". . . The Sound of Music is a marvel of skill, judgment and good taste that belongs to the essence of art. The story is strongly Catholic CATHOLIC WEEKLY, SYDNEY: ". . . The Sound of Music is living proof that a brilliantly successful musical does not need the cheap exploitation of sex or even the suggestive lines or situations to capture its audience. This is a show not to be missed — definitely one for all the family . . ." THE TRIBUNE, MELBOURNE: ". .. . The Sound of Music that satisfies and delights your ear as you watch this show, will echo in your heart for many a day. The whole presentation is so refreshing, so absolutely sincere and so packed full of authentic human interest . . ." NEW YOUTH: ". . . If Mum and Dad do happen to go to The Sound of Music on their own the first time, they will certainly see to it that the children are not allowed to miss out . . ." .4•••••mmomove404,4, oas.deo4P4es#~4.004,0•0044P.000.00004~4•04

THE

Thursday, April 11, 1963.

Page Nine

RECORD

from A Small Start To Wide Influence

Southern Cross — where the first foundation was made in 1940 at Banyo Seminary, Brisbane, Queensland. In addition to caring for SIONARIES OF MARY, A the material need of the NATIVE OF FRANCE young seminarians, the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary WORKING IN INDIA, WAS pray daily for their spiritual LED BY GOD AWAY FROM ORDER SPREADS welfare and rejoice to see HER BELOVED INDIA TO Within 86 years of the each year Christ's newly ROME. foundation, 11,000 Francis- anointed ones go forth to can Missionaries of Mary, commence their ministry. She had ideals, principles, drawn from 62 different Other houses the Sisters and even though the carry- nationalities, are labouring have are Xavier Home for ing out of these meant suf- amid the harvest field of Crippled Children and a refering, still the will of God soulS from as near the North treat Coorparoo, house, was for her the only stan- Pole as Farrers Islands, Ice- Brisbane; a leprosarium at dard in life, and submitting land, down through all the Fantome Island; and a school her ideals and hopes to the counties—China, Japan, In- for Aborigines at Palm Sovereign Pontiff, had the dia, Europe, 3ritish Isles, Island, North Queensland. great happiness of receiving down to the Arabs, the Ne- In Sydney, the Sisters have on January 6, 1877, the ap- groes of Africa, the Redskins a retreat house at Point proval and benediction of of Arizona, taking in all the Piper; a home for old ladies countires crossing the Equa- at Rooty Hill; and the noviPope Pius IX to found her Missionaries of Mary. tor down to the land of the tiate house is at Mittagoing, New South Wales, the home of training for all the Missionaries. Already, many Australian vocations have gone to India, Ceylon, Burma, Rome, Europe, as well as to the houses in the land of the Southern Cross. In Melbourne, the Sisters conduct a retreat house, kindergarten, primary school, and have recently opened a The Third Western Australian Catholic secondary school. At the end last year the Sisters openSchools' Drama Festival, organised by the of ed a new house in Canberra Therry Society, will take place at the Assembly where they will teach and elb social work, and also one in Hall, Pier Street, Perth, from April 20 to 27 Perth where the Sisters will conduct a retreat house for inclusive. There will then be an interval of women and girls. They have a week to the final night on Saturday, May 4. already started to have days of recollection in the house Each school is asked to ensure a seat the pink or which they purchased until nominate four of its senior blue tickets available they are able to build the students for ushering and through the schools should retreat house. programme duties on the be exchanged for a reservaAt the moment tickets are night of their school's public tion at Nicholsons, where being sold for the "Sound performance. The students the box plan is now open. of Music" in aid of the buildshould be at the theatre at ing. The tickets are avail7 p.m. and be dressed in able at Walsh's, Pelligrini's, school uniform. If possible, Doogue's, and at the Conthey should each bring along vent, 16 Hampton Road, Vica torch. The names of thc toria Park. Phone 6-3459. nominees should be phoned to Mr. Omodei as soon as possible (phone 76-1600). MOTHER MARY OF THE PASSION, FOUNDRESS OF THE FRANCISCAN MIS-

On the seventh centenary day of St. Francis, October 4, 1882, her missionaries were affiliated to the Franciscan Order and became known as "The Institute of the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary."

DRAMA FESTIVAL WELL UNDER WAY

HELP WANTED Members of the Therry Society will help the players with their stage make-up, but as the task is a formidable one because of the large casts involved, help from anyone experienced in the art of stage make-up would be appreciated. Enquiries should be directed to Mr. Ray Omodei-76-1600. Each school is respectfully asked to accept its share of audience responsibility. To

Nurses' Guild To Meet

The next general meeting of the Catholic Nurses Guild of W.A. will be held on Tuesday, April 16, in the Catholic Centre. Victoria Square.

PLAN TO GIVE HELP

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Columban Fathers Open Office

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL

Of Your Charity Please Help Needy Families by Donating— Clothing, Rags, Furniture, Household Utensils, Etc.

The Colurnban Fathers have opened an office In Perth to deal with enquiries on their publications The Far East and the Calumban Calendar. The office is situated at the Columban house, 32 Clifton Crescent, Mt. Lawley, and correspondence can be directed there to Father J. McGlynn or he can be rung on 71-6371.

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Recollection For Clergy

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A recollection period for clergy will be held at the Monastery, R edemptorist North Perth. on Tuesday. April 16. The exercise \vjIl commence at 10 a.m. Priests intending to participate are asked to notify the Monastery by Monday. April 15.

PHONE 60-3163 Formerly of Stan Costello & Co., wishes to advise that he is now building on his own account —

HOUSES — CHURCHES — ALTERATIONS, Etc. Free Quotes and Advice Gladly Given

P arishioners in Denmark. d iocese of Bunbury, have f ormed a committee which has as its objective the dispersal of information to people who might want to settle in their area. The Denmark Catholic Advisory Committee has already held its formation meeting at which a good representation of parishioners were present. They are prepared to give free and confidential advice to people thinking of settling in the Denmark, Torbay and Walpole areas. There is a resident priest at Denmark and church buildings in the other areas. Anyone requiring information about property in the area can contact the cornmitte by writing to Box 22 P.O. Denmark.

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THE

..Pcge Ten

SOCIAL

RECORD

Thursday, April 1 1 , 1

PICTORIA

• When the newly-elected prefects, sports captain and representatives to the Royal Garden Party of the Dominican Ladies College had their outing in Geraldton to celebrate the selection, their first call was on His Lordship Bishop Thomas. The girls — from left to right — are Patricia Stirling ( prefect ), Sandra Bavoillot (representative), Pam Cousins ( sports captain), Anne Burge (prefect), Margaret Shute ( prefect ), Julie Lyons ( head prefect )and Monica Mazzuchelli ( prefect and representative)

• Pictured at the reception ceremony at St. John of God Convent, Subiaco; on Thursday last, are the families of thz.., Sisters received. They travelled from Victoria for the occasion. .1-rom left to rig!-It: Mother M. Emmanuel, an aunt of Sr. M. Jeanne, Miss E. Keating Mr. F. Keating, Siste: M. je.:Inne Keating, Mrs. Sister M. Fioila Li-:7k, Miss Anna Lath and Mr. Lark.

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Thursday, April 11, 1963.

From LOCHUNN MacGLYNN

MISSION NOTES

IRISH

By Rev. Father W. J. Foley

Did You Know. . ? . . THAT St. Vincent Pai-

lotti. canonised on Januar

20, was a firm backer of Pauline Jaricot in her efforts to found the Society for the Propagation of the Faith? He was also confessor at the Propaganda Fide College in 1835 and proved his missionary spirit by organising a Missionary College (1837) to train students more especially for work in the MiSsions. . . . THAT there are now 16 teacher-training Colleges in Calabar and Ogoja, Nigeria, providing trained staffs for over a thousand schools? Gladuates of just one of these—St. Thomas—now include 23 members of. the Eastern Nigeria House of Assembly, a Provincial Commissioner, a number of education officers and college principals. . . .THAT Ireland has more than 500 members of the laity -serving as teachers, architects and engineers on the Missions?

It Is Urgent! IT doesn't take a computer to establish the fact that the world's population is expanding at the rate of 50 millions a year. The population of non-Christian lands is expanding at a 40-million increase, while conversions number less than 200,000 a year. Some 10,000 priests must be ordained each year to care for present needs. But only a little over 5,000 are now being ordained. To every knowledgeable Catholic, it should be painfully e vident, that the Church is losing ground at an alarming rate. The question is what art. we going to do about it?

GOD LOVE YOU By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen ONE WONDERS if we are not too hard on St. Thomas. the Apostle who said he would not believe until he could see the marks of nails in the Hands and Feet of Our Lord and the scar on His side. Was he not asking for a sign that Our Lord was different from the rest of men? Everyone else was willing to accept a teacher. a master, a wonder-worker and a giver of bread Not so Thomas. He wanted nothing less than a Saviour. And howl else would the Conqueror of Sin be known except by wounds suffered on the battlefield in the war against evil? The only kind of love that Thomas would accept was a Heavenly Cupid w Ito carried in the quiver of His salvation arrows that wounded Self for the sake of His love of humanity. THOMAS was indeed a doubter, for he did not accept the testimony of the other Apostles who witnessed the Resurrection. But Thomas should live not just as a doubter, but as the spokesman of broken hearts and anxious minds, for he w ould accept no other God but Him Who stumbled to a throne. And if it was only the Wounded Christ Who appealed to Thomas, so also it is only the Wounded Church that will appeal to the world. A Christ without scars would never have conquered the Roman Empire. and a Church without scars will never conquer Asia and A frica. NOW that Lent is over, let there not be a return to old ways of life, . for even the Risen Christ on Easter wore not wounds but scars. We beg you, then, to be scarred Christians—scarred in hands f rom sacrifices: scarred in f eet from wandering in

••••

new to Britain from film* THE GRAND making to see the race, and NATIONAL said afterwards that the It is taken for granted horse ran very well—he was

A Forgotten People— Who Still Remember THE highest disease and illiteracy rate . . . the lowest income and life expectancy in South America . . . this the Indian's lot. More than a million live in the jungles of Brazil and Paraguay . . . eight million dot barren plots in the Andes. Cut off from civilisation by geography, language and custom, they cling to what they have, resist change, fear outsiders. With the average Indian family of eight or nine children (only four normally survive infancy), sheep. chickens and a pig all living in a one-room adobe hut, the Indian must concentrate on staying alive. Thus his views are narrow; his loyalty extends only to what is at hand —family, land and village. Converting these people. who still remember the Spanish persecution. presents a long, arduous 'task for the Church in South America. The situation in the Vicariate Apostolic of Pilcomayo, Paraguay, is representative. Some 8,000 (Guaranis a nd Chulupi Guarayos) Indians inhabit the northern area. Roads are scarce, tribal dialects differ, and many Indians move about looking for seasonal work. This makes it difficult for missionaries to contact them. When they do, they are met with suspicion. These Indians of Pilcomayo have resisted Church efforts for 23 years, although conversions are now increasing. South America's Indian population will double within the next ten years, and so will the Church's problems — unless something is done nowl

Page Eleven

RECORD

thought out of your prosperous homelands to the hungry Asiatics; scarred in side, as your heart is wounded not in getting but in giving. The reason missionaries make more converts than we do in the United States is because they have more scars of poverty, suffering and need. If we have not made any converts here at home, may we scar ourselves to make them in Asia and Africa, where wounds are more Open, hearts more broken and bodies more crucified! z•

GOD LOVE YOU to D.T. for 10/-. "my regular offering:" to Anon for £10. "for a dear one deceased:" to Anon for £10, 5!.., £1. £ 5, 10 10 -. and 10'-. • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it and post it to Rev. Father W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace. Perth,

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each year th4 the Irish must seventh just behind Kilmore be in the forefront of the —and -that it was too much English Grand National at to hope for a first-time vicAintree. tory. All Irish hopes were with This year, for the famous race on Match 30, there were the Irish horses and the several fancied Irish runners Irish-based jockeys such as but an English candidate the Taaffes. But the toast of called Ayala, trained by the day 'turned, out to be for fathe r, an Irish jockey in the "exile" - Lester Piggot's pipped the English-trained category, young. Pat Buckley who has never ridden in his and owned Carrickbeg den by English journalist native Ireland. Jeihn Laurence) on the post, and the third was Hawa's * SPEED AND Song and the fourth Team NO SPEED Spi:it. Now, what could the Irish On April 1, speed limits make of this? Where was the came to large areas of Dublin. Irish victory? It was, of On many stretches 'of course, in the brilliant riding of the winner by a young street a large "30" made its Naas, County Kildare, appearence, indicating -that jockey., Pat Buckley, the 19- 30 miles an hour was the year-old rider who brought limit for these streets. On a Ayala past Carrickbeg in the long stretch of the road from Dublin to Dun Laoghaire last few yards. Pat has been riding in and the sea. the figure "V)" England for three seasons w as the clue. and, curiously enough, has On April 2 -there were to never ridden at an Irish' be no buses in Dublin; the meeting, although it was in long-threatened bus strike was due to take place. over Ireland he learned how to handle horses. a dispute that is now conHis father cerned more with sickness had him on ponies soon after he was able to toddle, but and other benefits than with there was no toddling as the original bone of contenAyala came to the final fur- tion, the one-man (or conlong of the Grand National. ductorless) single - decker John Laurence was sure bus. transport previous In he had the race won with s trikes, the motorist could earrickbeg, which was first over the final jump, but park almost anywhere, inBuckley and Ayala found cluding the unused bus-stop, the extra speed to win by but on April 1, another three-quarters of a length in motoring arrangement came the most thrilling finish ever into operation — an on-theseen in the Grand National. spot fine of 10/- for parking It isn't difficult to figure offences. Throughout the day, as I out the racial origin of the r ider of the third horse, P. write, People are trying to Broderick, and on the fourth figure out what the parking was G, W. (Willy) Robinson problem will be like tomorrow, April 2. Will the inof Ireland. The two famous Taaffe creased precautions against brothers rode fine races. Pat parking offences be mainfinished seventh on the fan- tained in the light of the new cied Owen's Sedge, but his sitivation? Army lorries are getting brother "Toss," after a good show, had to pull up on ready to help in the emerLoving Record. The Irish gency; they will carry people to and from work along the horse Out and About, a front-r unner, led practically main bus routes. This time, miracle all the way, until falling in the last - minute the closing stages of the race. seems unlikely, and April 2 Kilmore, last year's win- is almost certain to be ner, was again ridden by "walking-day." The Irish find a little veteran jockey Fred Winter ( who, incidentally, rode the amusement in everything, winners of the first two races and the story they are tellat the Aintree meeting). ing now is of what the Fred is related by marriage double-decker bus said to to the Cosgrave family, the single-decker bus: "I'll take you out on Tuesday if which played such an inmyou conduct yourself." portant part in the foundation of the Irish State, and he has plenty of faith not * CHANGE OF only in Ireland but in Irish PREMIERS horses. Brookeborough — Lord Having won the race last who was possibly still Sir year with Kilmore, he was sixth this year, just behind V asil Brooke when some of y ou went to Australia—has the favourite, Springbok. Irish and Btitish television stepped down from the Northern Ireland Premiership brought the National to milafter 20 years, and is suelions of viewers, which is a change from the days when "seeded by Captain Terence a friend of mine and a party O'Neill. Many and varied were the of eager travellers set out between t h e for Aintree to see the Na- differences Lord Brookeand South tional. Theni was much prebut he had humour paration and excitement be- borough, fore the journey, and when and everybody understood he came back I asked him him; the rugged uncompromising upholder of Norhow he enjoyed it. thern independence (from a "Enjoyed it?" he repeated united Ireland), and of disappointedly. "I couldn't loyalty to Britain, both of get anywhere near it. I was which, he argued. were behind a lot of people, and I necessary for economic, resaw two horses go by, be- ligious and other reasons. tween the legs of the fellow The North hopes for much in front of me. I haven't a from his successor, Captain clue what horses they were. Terence O'Neill. Most people And that's all I saw of the see him as "colder" than Grand National." Lord Brookeborough, and Maybe he should have more interested in London made better arrangements than was his predecessor. about where he would be on Lord Brookeborough was the course, but anyway, the wrapped up in County Fercoming of television has managh, had a high regard brought every detail of the for veteran Nationalist Cahir race to millions who cannot Healy. although Cahir was go to Aintree. interned at times, and was a farm and cattle man, speakAlmost everybody in Ireland ionvested a shilling or ing the everyday language of so in the Grand National, those who supported or opbut I doubt if more than posed him politically. Captain O'Neill is seen as seven or eight of them invested it in the winner. The efficient, more direct, but pricos were 66 to 1 (Ayala). with less "warmth" than 20 to 1 (Carrickbeg). 28 to 1 Lord Brookeborough, who ( Hawa's Song) and 13 to 1 has faced both art illness and ( Team Spirit). a small rebellion in his party at a critical time in the GI egory Peck. who recently boug.ht 01.ven's Sedge, North—a time of large-scale

is which unemployment bearable only because of the high rate of social welfare benefits guaranteed by Britain.

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Thursday, April 1 1, 1963.

RECORD

THE

Page Twelve

,

"CAREFUL . . ." The Aquinas Head of the River crew lower their shell into the water for a work-out after school in preparation for the big rowing event of the year. Head of the River takes place on April 20. Aquinas are one of the lightest crews. They are (left to right): Colin McCann (bow), Bill Whitehand ( 3), Frank Mahony ( 2), Robert Neilson ( 4), Kevin McAnuff ( 5), Dennis Gillespie ( 6), Michael Howard ( 7), John McPhee ( stroke ), Geoff McDonnell ( cox ).

TURF TOPICS By THE HAWK ATTRACTIVE RUN . . . "TIGER" MOORE C AUGHT NAPPING . . . EASTER CUP POINTER. . . CLEVER RIDING . . . MORE WINS IN STORE. RATTLED HOME Sent out 2-1 favourite, LITTLE WILLIE put up a striking performance to run third in the Novice over one mile on Saturday. From a wide marblet the colt dropped a long way back in the field, but ,so fast did he finish that the distance would needed to have been only a little farther and he would have downed dead-heaters SOFT a n d STORY SPRINGS LAND. After the race the rider of the former stated that the colt appeared to stumble about a furlong from home. However, there are many who consider that had Storyland not attempted to dive in near the post she would have been the outright winner.

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minent in the rich races to be decided over the Easter weekend. PLUNGED SMOOTHSPEED was the one winner during the night who did not start favourite, but he was heavily supported from 14's to 7's. Taken to the front with two furlongs to go, he went on to an easy win. While there will be no 14's on offer next time, he is a likely looking type and could win again.

T HE BEST FOR THE TROTS By ROSSMOYNE

GLOUCESTER PARK 7.15-Holiday Hcp. (about 141.): RIDGE PARK or LINTAAVIS 7.45-League Hcp. (about 14f.): SHAGRIM or ETON HALL 3.15-Easter Hcp., 5 (13f.): SWAHILI • or POSTAL NOTE 3.50-Grandstand Hcp. (about 14f.): FAIRBANKS oe SWIFT TARA

9.25-Easter Cup (2 miles): HIGH DERBY or SHOEMAKER 10.00-Easter Hcp., 6 (131.): JOHN ROGER or ROBNESS 10.30-Easter Hcp., 7 (13f.): KILLALA BAY or WRACK ORO

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-NOVICE HANDICAP (if.): . . HONEY KING or LITTLE WILLIE 2-JUNIOR HANDICAP (6f.): PAPRAC or AQUANELLA :3-CHARON HANDICAP, 2 (11f.): CLEARLIGHT or BRONZE DAKHIL 4 -EASTER HANDICAP (about 7if.): . . COCO or ROYAL THRUST ., 5-ADVANCE HANDICAP (7f.): WAGGLE or COFFEY 6-CHARON HANDICAP, 1 (11f.): LISOLOU or BAY DAKHIL . . ACTIVITY or OPERIO 7-WELTER (6f.): * COCO BEST BET . . * HONEY KING EACH WAY . . DOUBLE: LISOLOU- ACTIVITY 0•41K. , ,1141.4••••••INIP11,1#4,,41•41441 11 , 4,•••••###••••••••••••••••#441,411PAINIPAP104 , INIP•41.414P 4.4s.41.4

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FINAL of the EASIER HANDICAP £1,750 mid Trophy

6 SUPPORTING EVENTS G ATES OPEN 5 p.m.

FIRST RACE 7.15

W. E. Perry, Secretary, W.A.T.A.

STEWARDS ACT If ever a horse was a good thing beaten it was ACAPULCO, who was sent out at odds-on in the 6f. 2-y.-o. Handicap. With the race well in his keeping, Tiger Moore dropped his hands near the post and this enabled RACSON to get up and win by a short head. The that considered stewards Moors had been "caught unawares" and suspended him until April 26. Be assured this youngster is good and The best is yet to be seen of him.

,f 04.4

IMPRESSED Although it was by only a small margin that BEAU GUARD beat HIGHWAY GIRL in the seven-furlong• Welter, there was plenty of merit in the win and more success should come his way. He pLoved that he was a. good thing beaten when second at his previous sta_tt.

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When young Brian Fagan landed ALL ART, the winner of the second Mill Point • Handicap, it brought up his • fourth win from his last five rides. Third into the straight, he tried for a run on the inside of the two leaders,- but quickly realised there was not enough room. He then gradually took the horse to the outside and once again rode hands and heels in a most capable way.

NOW FOR MONDAY'S CUP It is not often that we see SIRES PRODUCE STAKES This race for youngsters a jockey of the class of Les to be run over seven furBurgess ride with such confidence as he displayed when longs On Easter Monday', he won the Autumn Handi- promises to be one of the cap over nine furlongs on most interesting races to be contested here for some time. LISAB. Racegoers generally are In the straight he took the mare to the front, yet looking forward to the event strong challenges which includes many despite from well-backed BERN- ners, therefore the betting GUARD and SOEUR he held should be such that they can the horse together and sat back their fancy. In twoyear-old races this season as sti1 as a rock until near the post, then he let the one has usually dominated horse go and she bounded the betting and prevented away to win by two lengths. the small punter from backIt was a convincing trial, for ing the favourite. On Monday this is not likely to be a horse with only 7.1 in the big Easter race. While Bur- the case. The race is a furgess cannot ride at that long farther than two-year weight, it could prove well olds have previously had to face and it could stop a worth while putting up the o verweight and retaining couple of recent winners. While SON 0' MINX is a his services as he underbrilliant colt, the distance stands the mare so well. could trouble him. He has CREDIT TO TREEN won five of his six starts up The connections of RESOLUTION should be pleased to six furlongs and is sure to go well. ACAPULCO is a With the clever way Frank Treen handled the colt when stylish colt, but might not he won the St. Leger Stakes be quite at his top yet. Foron Saturday. This rider did get his unlucky defeat last Saturday-if ridden from not fall for the trap of allowing WAGGLE to stay in behind in this race, he will front and make the pace to be right there at the finish. suit the favourite and stable- When CHIRPY defeated unmate SWELL BABY as hap- beaten Son 0' Minx recently pened successfully in the she displayed ability above the average. It is always Oaks recently. He dashed his mount to the, leader six fur- hard to expect a filly to aclongs from home, then went count for good colts, howto the front and set the field ever she gives every indication of going the distance the task of catching and and could repeat her last beating him home. The win. second horse, FULL COLor Selections: CHIRPY OUR, was eight lengths and S well Baby failed badly to ACAPULCO.

Easter Handicap (Sat.) I Easter Cup (Mon.) t Sires' Produce Stakes (Mon.) •

ARTFUL WIN

. 41`.10•04,••••••••1

Enjoy the new facilities of Ascot and see the

• •

be a bad third and did not, pull up well. Resoltifion's„ . win appeared so easy that after the race many conside_ed that he is a fututc the Cup candidate. At moment he seems to be a one -pace _ potential stayer whose chances will be best when it is possible to take him to the front as inr the Stakes. Remember that it is only a week ago that he could do no better than run second in a second-class field.

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Thursday, April 1 1, 1963.

THE

RECORD tININNINININFNPONITNI

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'

SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL'S DOUBLE VICTORY: Front row: Slazenger team, Ann MacKenzie, Peta Rebbechi, Loma Jewett (capt.) and Maxine Peterkin, defeated Loreto, Osborne. Back row: The Herbert Edwards Cup team: Frances Tannock, Carmel Woods, Marlen Pilgrim ( capt.), and Christine Grigoroff, beat St. Benedices School Applecross in a very close match.

Page Fifteer Ws"0, 0#~4,04,POI-11,441,4PAP

11NPVP•siNP#M.004 , , ,,MONI00 IPININP,P#4,

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

1 I

APOSTOLATE SEA Polish Orchestra I H. P. Oorschot Builders Impresses Local 1 Audiences P•0~"Peo

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By Rev. J. O'Shea, Port Chaplain.

In some introductory notes on the Apostolate to the Seafarer last month, mention was made of the fact that the provision of spiritual, social and material facilities for the seafarer when in port, depended upon the active participation of local Catholics in the work of the Apostleship of the Sea.

The second concert of the ABC's Subscription Series on Tuesday night began quite naturally with our National Anthem but, wonder of wonders, how different, how lovely it was as played by the Polish Radio Symphony Orchestra. • The programme commenced with a work of the Polish composer Stanislaw Moniusko. The conductor, Jerzy Katlewicz, showed an amazing capacity for detailed direction of the large orchestra and integrated their controlled and playing, !moulded it with exactness to produce a rendition of the "Flis" Overture full of warmth, vitality and musical colour. The Third Symphony of Roussel was notable for the beautifully played passage for first violins in the first movement and for the two short but priceless gems of solo work played by the leader of the orchestra. Jerzy Katlewicz used a score but once during the evening. Why a score for this alone? I doubt that it was due to technical difficulties inherent in the composition. He elsewhere gave ample proof of his Mo:-Jartian genius for carrying the whole work plus the individual parts in his mind— showing excellent control thoughout — emotional perhaps—but authoritative and always productive of the

best from the players. One suspects that a "we've got a large orchestra and you're going to hear all of us" attitude prompted the inclusion of this often boring and over-mathematical work. The highlight of the evening was a brilliant interpretation of the Symphonic V ariations of Cesar Franck by Barbara Hesse-Bukowska. (Someone should prepare a book of music critics' adjectives for performances like this.) Special praise, too, for Katlewicz for achieving the essential unity between piano and orchestra. The enthusiastic applause of the very large audience was well earned. Miss Bukowska added to our delight with a Chopin encore. The performance of the Symphony No. 4 of Beethoven was adequate without being remarkable. The programme was to have concluded with the Symphonic Poem "Les Preludes" by Franz Liszt. The performance was skilful and exciting. The audience demanded more and received two encores.—M.M.

As well as an active band of men, ship visitors who also act as hosts in the Club, there is needed a group of apostolic young ladies who act as hostesses at the social functions arranged in the Club. It is about the latter I would especially like to write this month.

The Stella Mans Hostess In inviting the seafarer to visit the Stella Mans Club through visitation of his ship, half the work is accomplished when the seafarer actually drops in, signs the visitors' book and has a look around. He comes in the first place because he was invited or somebody brings him along. Whether he will stay for the evening or not depends upon whether it is worth his while. There is a fair choice of entertainment in port these days and the visitor is anxious to make the most of his stay. At the Stella Mans Club, four socials, a film evening and a concert evening are part of the week's programme. The socials are the more popular evenings by far. Strangly enough it is not just because all seamen are very keen on dancing, the majority I would say are not, but they like to be in lively company and mixed company at that. They wish to be in the company of the opposite sex. They are tired of the company of their shipmates and if they can meet nice girls to talk t o and dance with at a seamen's club, they will not roam the streets or spend their shore-time entirely at the local.

tess, or a sympathetic discussion of their problems can work wonders in the spiritual lives of these men. This apostolic character of the Stella Mans hostess in action is paramount. The majority of the hostesses are members of the Legion of Mary. Two senior praesidia are attached to the Club. Since it is not possible for some hostesses who come from the city and further away to attend the Legion meetings, Legion membership is waived in their case. Hosteses must be 17l and prepared to attend regularly once a week. It is not necessary to be an expert dancer, though a taste for dancing and conviviality is of course a decided advantage. Much has been said about hostessing, but it is a most necessary ingredient of Christian hospitality which the Church through the Apostleship of the Sea offers not only to Catholic seafarers, but to seamen of all nations.

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A t the Stella Mans there is at present a great need for additional hostesses. The thirty or so hostesses at present active members of the Club cannot simply cope with the situation. On Saturday evening last I counted sixty seamen at the social evening. There were four hostesses present. The disdepressing. proportion is Holy Mass is offered in the Club chapel on three of the evenings which socials are also held. On Sunday evening last, the attendance at Mass would have been in the region of about sixty. Some of those present confessed to the hostesses afterwards they had not been to Mass for years. The next step is to get them to make their Easter Duty. A prudent suggestion from a hos-

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THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, April 1 1, 1963.

RECORD

1VIELKITES AND MARONITES CATHOLIC, Sydney: Are Melkite and Maronite priests Catholic or Orthodox?

"CAREFUL . . ." The Aquinas Head of the River crew lower their shell into the water for a work-out after school the big in preparation for the year. of rowing event Head of the River takes place on April 20. Aquinas are one They of the lightest crews.

are (left to right): Colin McCann (bow), Bill Whitehand

( 3), Frank Mahony (2), RobKevin Mcert Neilson (4), Dennis Gillespie Anuff (5), Michael Howard (7), ( 6),

EAST

John McPhee (stroke), Geoff McDonnell (cox).

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em, Jesus Christ, the Word o warn the people not to .44=scheathens. Deut. 12:31. R.: "Jesus Christ" is the name given to the Word of God as incarnate; .that is, as born into this world of the Blessed Virgin Mary some 13 centuries after the time of Moses. Moses, under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, did indeed proclaim God's law when he forbade the people to follow the customs of the heathen; but we cannot say that he was ordered by "Jesus Christ" tal do that. Religiously the law given to Moses, in so far as it forbade anything savouring of idolatrous worship, is as applicable today as then. But it no more forbids the use og the word "Easter" in the Anglo-Saxon language as conventional name for the Paschal season, than it forbids the use of the name Thursday for one of our weekdays.

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Catholic told me that Maronite priests are allowed t o marry. R.: That is not really accurate, for even among the

Maronites no one after ordination as a priest is allowed to marry. The Mar-

onites are not Latin Rite Catholics, but Eastern Rite Catholics; and they follow the usual Eastern Rite laws as regards conditions for the priesthood. According to those laws, no one may marry after ordination as a priest. If a single man is ordined as a priest, he is

Q.: Where in the Bible does it say to celebrate Easter? already married may be R.: The Paschal or Passover celebrations are taken ordained as a priest and alfor granted in the New Testament. Alluding to those, lowed to continue s a married man. Should his t he Protestant Authorised Version, in Acts 12:4, says IA-ife die, of course, he canthat Herod the King put St. Peter in prison, "intending not marry again, for that after Easter to bring him forth to the people. Actually, would be a marriage after the Greek text uses the word, "pascha," or "passover." ordination as priest. That But if your own Authorised Version uses the word is always forbidden. There are, then, two "Easter" for the passover celebrations, you should not ---- classes of priests among the object to it. Maronites, those who were ordained as single men and "CHRIST DIED IN PASSOVER TIME" Q.: Jesus was in the grave three days and three nights, are as bound to celibacy as all priests of the Latin Rite; rising at the close of the third day after the crucfixion. and those who were already R.: According to the gospels He rose early on the married before ordination third day before dawn. The expression "three days and and are allowed to continue three nights" was a conventional Jewish way of de- as married priests. scribing any period of time overlapping into three days, even though it included only two nights; just as we use M ASS IN ORTHODOX raft C HURCHES the expression "fortnight" for two weeks without inIs the Mass in Orthodox Q.: tending precisely 14 nights. Churches the same as Q.: The Passover was observed annually on the eve of ours? Christ's death. R.: Essentially, yes: alR.: It would be better to say that the Jewish Passover though the Orthodox Churchwas observed annually and that it was on the occasion PS have an Eastern Rite Litof one such observance that Christ celebrated the Last urgy, whilst ours is of the Supper, with His apostles, being put to death on the Latin Rite. The Mass in the Eastern Rite Liturgies is following day.

JEWISH CALENDAR "SACRED"

411b.

"MARRIED CLERGY" Q.: My grandmother, a good

bound to life-long cilibacy. On the other hand, a man

"QUOTE THE BIBLE FOR IT!'

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W ATSONIA HAMS and BACON

R.: Both the Melkites and t he Maronites are Eastern Rite Christians. All the Maronites are in union with Rome, acknowledging Papal Supremacy; and they are therefore, just as much Catholics as Latin Rite Catholics. The Melkites are divided, some adhering to the schismatic Eastern Orthodox Churches, the others, like the Maronites, being in unicn with Rome and therefor Catholics. So the answer t o your question is that some Melkite priests and all Maronite priests, are Catholics. The Melkite Church in Wellington St., Waterloo, Sydney, is a Catholic Church.

Q.: This was Nisan 14th (April 14th) of God's Sacred Calendar. You can find this information in the Encyclopaedia Britannic& R.: You are certainly misquoting the Encyclopaedia Britannica. It is true that the Jewish month "Nisan" corresponded with our month "April." But it does not follow that "Nisan 14th" corresponded with our April 14th., The Jews followed a lunar year, whereas our calendar is based on the solail year; and the Jewish calendar is variable in relation to ours. The Jewish Nisan- 14th could fall on any day in our calendar between March 21st and April 25th. In the year of Our Lord's death. it probably fell on. April 7th, not on April 14th. Again, the Jewish calendar at the time was not God's ''Sacred Calendar," for the Jews were using the Babylonian Calendar, drawn up by pagans. The word "Nisan" was a Babylonian name, corresponding with our month (approximately) of "April," and with the original Jewish month of "Abib." But from the time of the exile, the Jews had adopted the Babylonian calendar, which included even the month of "Tammuz," named in honour of the mythical pagan god of vegetation! The Babylonian calendar certainly could not be called "God's Sacred Calendar." It is really an understatement to say that your confidence in your own ideas on this matter seems scarcely justified.

celebrated in various languages, Greek, or Arabic, or Syriac, or Slavonic, or Copic; but it is just as truly a Mass as our own Latin Mass; for the priests of the Ortho-

dox Churches are as validly ordained as priests of the Catholic Church. Catholic

Melkite and Maronite priests themselves celebrate Mass according to the Eastern Rite Liturgies, not according to the Latin Rite. M AY CATHOLIC A TTEND? -

a Catholic to hear Mass in an Orthodox Church if, say in a country town, there Is no Catholic Church?

Q.:Is it all right for

R . : That is not permissible. A Catholic is obliged to hear Mass on Sundays in a Catholic Church. It does not matter whether it is a Latin Rite Mass, or an Eastern Rite Mass such as will be found in Catholic Melkite or Maronite Churches. But the Orthodox Churches are

not Catholic Churches; they are schismatic Churches, not in union with the Pope, and therefore separated from the Catholic Church. A Catholic tannot assist at Mass in such Churches as if he, too, were separated from the Catholic Church! Should a Catholic be in a position where it is impossible to assist at Mass in a Catholic Church, then he

is exempt from any obligation to attend Mass at all,

and must, content himself with his own personal prayers. Were there an Orthodox Church nearby, that would be for the benefit of the non-Catholics belonging to it; and as Catholics are not non-Catholics they could not attend it. ORTHODOX CHURCH A LLOWS DIVORCE Q.: Is divorce allowed by Orthodox Churches? R.: Yes. The Orthodox Churches do not grant that civil divorce gives their members the right to remarry, but says that application must also be made to the Church authorities for a divorce before remarriage is permissible. According to a list published hi 1958 by the OrthoAthenagoras dox Bishop Kokkinakis, of Elaia, the Orthodox authorities permit divorce and remarriage where one of the parties has committed adultery, or has treated the other with violence, or has deserted the other for two years, or has left the Orthodox Church for some other religion, or has suffered from insanity for at least four years, or has contracted leprosy. The Catholic Church rejects that teaching, holding that, while separation without remarriage may be permissible, divorce and remarriage cannot be reconciled with the Christian law that death alone can break the bond of a valid and consummated marriage between

t wo baptised Christians

r 4P+141•41M041,41,041.4e4P#"###."4"P#1

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

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Thursday, April 11, 1963.

THE

J \\,

Page Fifteer

RECORD INO‘rn""P'"P'04P,P,I,PM.I.OW

PLEASE GIVE ME A NAMF AND COLOUR ME IN WITH FOUR COLOURS —

0111

Conducted by h P

BROTHER JUNIPER

#41.P#,P#M#.0#0‘110.#4.4.•NTI IMP4,44 #.10.41 , •••10 .#4 , 0, ••••• <ro,.

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DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, There are some new members and letters which had to be held over till next week, so don't worry if you sent in your application or wrote. I have them all, but space on a page is something that I cannot expand. I will get you all in next week. This is the last time that this colouring competition will appear. Judging will take place on next Tuesday morning. There are some excellent entries and some of the names are very well c hosen. Good luck to you all in the judging. After next week there will be another competition for you to work at and I hope you enjoy it as much as the c olouring competition. A happy and holy Easter to you all. Don't eat too many chocolate Easter eggs! I hope you all did the Holy Week ceremonies and kept Good Friday well. I'd like to hear from you as to what you did over Easter.

Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY APRIL 14 . . . GEMMA DOWSETT, of 62 Ryrie Avenue, Como, will be eight. Gemma goes to Holy Family School and likes gymnastics and reading. NINA CILLL of 108 Harold Street, Highgate, will be 14. Nina is a pupil of Sacred Heart Convent and likes reading. BRIAN BERTOLA. of Coo:gardie Street, Mundaring. will be 11. Brian goes to Sacred Heart School and likes sport.

On MONDAY APRIL 15 . . MARGARET MOHR. of 2 Jindee Street, Carey Park. Bunbury, wil; be 15. Margaret attends St. Joseph's Convent and likes flowers. s ewing and pets.

On TUESDAY A PRIL 16 . . • V ERONICA NICOLAY. of 80 Canning Highway. South Perth, will be 12. Veronica goes to Holy Cross School, Kensington. and likes tennis and reading. PATRICK CONNELLY, o! 174 William Street, Perth. will be 13. Patrick is a pupil of Trinity College and likes horses, hockey and stamp collecting. JILLIAN MERCER, of 36 David Street, Spencer Park, Albany, will be ten. Jiilian goes to St. Joseph's • Convent and likes sewing. art and the piano.

JEANETTE GUYATT, of 17 Riseley Street, Applecross, will be 12. Jeanette attends St. Benedict's School and has stamp collecting as a hobby and would like pen friends.

On WEDNESDAY APRIL 17 . ANNE MeGINNITY, of Salt River, via Borden, will be II. Anne likes reading, sewing, basketball and athletics. STAN KOZAK, 153 Knutsford Avenue, Rivervale, will also be 11. Stan is a pupil of St. Augustine's Convent and his hobbies are tennis and soccer. KAREN BUTTERLY. of 81 John Street, West Perth, will be nine. Karen goes to St. Brigid's School and likes reading and swimming.

On FRIDAY APRIL 19 . PATRICIA WELLER, of Lot 1, Kempton Street, Bluff Point. Geraldton, will be 15. Patricia is a pupil of Nazareth House School and likes drawing. IRENE LACHOWICZ. of 101 Butcher Street, Bruce Rock, will be 11. L- ene is a pupil of St. Mary's Convent and her hobbies are swimming and sewing.

NEW MEMBERS ANTHONY BURNS (7), of 6 Boyalla Street, Carey Park, Bunbury, goe.i to St. Thomas' School and likes playing cowboys and Indians. EVA MROZ (5), of 157 Fulham Street, Kewciale, is a pupil of Holy Name School and likes drawing and dancing. DIANNE BOYLAN (8), of 140 Alderbury Street, Floreat Park, goes to Brigidine Convent and he: hobbies are swimming, reading a n cl drawing. STEPHAN GIRARD (7), of 172 Banksia Street. Tuart Hill, attends St. Kieran's School and likes swimming and coin collecting. CURTIS GIRARD (6), of the same address, also goes to St. Kieran's School and likes swimming and playing. ROBERT GLORIE (10), of 227 Wharf Street, Queen's Park, is a pupil of Trinity College and his hobbies are tennis and soccer. PAULINE HARVEY (8), of 386 Carrington Street, Hamilton Hill, goes to Beaconsfield Convent and likes colouring-in pictures PETER HEPPLE (9), of 25 Oxford Street, L, ...ederville, enjoys swimming, diving and fishing.

7\r,

'tet

ELIZABETH BREN N A N (8), Lob 71 Nind Street, Spencer Park, Albany, goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes knitting and stamp collecting.

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

ROSEMARY RECHICHI ( 8), of 162 Harbourne Street, W embley, is a pupil of Name Age Brigidine Convent and plays tennis. PETER BEATTY (11), of Address 3 Cascade Avenue, Mt. Yokine, goes to Trinity College and likes swimming. JULIE WILKES (8), of 71 Murray Road, Bicton, goes to You must be a Member to compete Our Lady of Fatima School, . ### # ## #. VON.IVINP 414.0e••••••••0"pd..."PO..0. •••••• "11•"AP "111' 41.~4POINIP#•"PO-Ifr• Palmyra, and her hobbies •0•0• are reading, sewing and yet, but likes playing at Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it to schools. swimming. Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth. so that We welcome six members HELEN WILKES (7), of when your birthday cornea around he may greet you on this page of the BARRETT family, of the same address, goes to the 22 Blackwall Reach Parade, same school as her sister and likes swimming and ball Bicton, to the club. They My Birthday is.. start off with MICHAEL games. GREGORY (11), who goes VICKI SUZANNE TAYLOR I am now to C.B.C. Fremantle and who years of age ( 9), of Karrinyup Avenue, likes reading, music and Trigg Island, is a pupil of swimming. Then there folName St. John's, Scarborough, and lows STEPHEN JOHN (10). likes sl.vimming and reading. KATHRYN ANNE (8). Address FRANCINE BROWN (4). S UZANNE GAIL (6), of 19 Walter Street. Clare- DIANE MARIE (4) and mont, does not go to school DAVID ANTHONY (1).

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Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, April 11, 1%3.

The Record

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For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS

BRIAN ALLEN ELECTRICS

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

309 WELLINGTON St. 23 4314 PERTH 23 2672

Contract Rates.-Apply Advertising Department.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISMBENTtS 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 est. remittance in accordance with the rates listed above.

I F. LIST & SON PTY. LTD. 91 Central Avenue, Maylands W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors For Better Paving Contact Us

W e specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. We have a most modern plant including Power Rollers, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Estimates Submitted Free. Country Clients, please note that we have a State-wide Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements. W e also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand and Loam. Prompt Delivery. PHONE: 71-1578.

HALL/GAN: In loving memory of our dear husband and father, who died April 11, 1958. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul; Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for him. HENDERSON: In memory of our devoted parents, Francis and Catherine, who passed away April 11, 1962, and May 12, 1962.-Inserted by their loving family Rene (deceased), Anne, Rose, Mae, Frank and Betty. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on their souls; May Perpetual Light shine upon them. PICKERING: Of your charity please pray for the reposes of the soul of Kevin, died April 10, 1952. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. R.I.P. VVIIITELY (Cyril Phillip): Of your charity please pray for our dear husband and father, who passed away April 17, 1962. Sacred Heart of Jesiis have mercy on him. FLORAL TRIBUTES

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TAKES FLOWERS TO EXTout feelings to your PRESS bereaved ones. For personal attendelivery phone tion and prompt after hours 23-3048 (3 linea): "WILSONTelegrams 5-24,10. JOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Derma Street, Perth.

SUPPORT OUR ADVEITI SERS . 4.4. ..#4 , 0,0#4 . #4,04.0,04,•••••••••,04 , .........04.4, 0, ,4,41 ,04•44red•e0,04,04,41 , M40•0•1.4.4.4.4 , 0+0,41.4•0•1 , 04.

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LEDDLN: Mrs, Leddin, Ross, Ivan and Karen wish, to THANK relatives, friends and acquaintances for their cards and personal expressions of sympathy; also for the Masses and prayers that were offered and recited for their late beloved husband and father.

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

RIVERTON (Wilson area) A nice Home on t acre; Asbestos; 8 years old; lounge, large kit., sun room, 3 bedrooms, enclos. back verandah; dble. garage, workshop; near the church; suit family; £ 1,000 dep., only £2,800. BRENTWOOD Three bedroom modern Home with garden; cheap payments, £600 dep., £3/9/ week, price £2,700. WEMBLEY Near St. Joseph's; small Brick; beautifully fitted, decorated interior; close trolley, shops, etc.; £3,200.

1962 EK HOIDEN SPECIAL SEDANS - choice of 6 from £899. £180 deposit. 1962 EK HOLDEN SEDANS - choice of 10 from £ 699. £150 deposit. 1960 FB HOLDEN SPECIAL SEDANS - choice of 10 from £679. £135 deposit. 1959 FC HOLDEN SEDANS - choice of 11 from £ 599. £120 deposit. 1958 PE HOLDEN SEDANS - choice of 7 from 2499, £120 deposit. 1962 ER HOLDEN SPECIAL STATION SEDANS choice of G from £969. £195 deposit. 1962 ER HOLDEN STATION SEDANS, HYDRAMATIC - choice of 4 from £1049. £210 deposit. 1960 FB HOLDEN SPECIAL STATION SEDAN choice of 8 from £875. £190 deposit. 1959 PC HOLDEN STATION SEDANS - choice of 4 from £729. £150 deposit. 1962 EK VAN, new condition, £749. £150 deposit. 1962 EEL UTILITIES - choice of 5 from £699. £170 deposit. 1960 FB LTTILITIES - choice of 3 from £599. £.150 deposit. 1958-59 FC urri.rrurz - choice of 3 from £525. £ 130 deposit. 1 955 FJ UTILITIES - choice of 4 from £329. £ 100 deposit.. 1961 CHRYSLER ROYAL SEDAN, fitted with radio. grey with match grey and ivory trim most • , attractive car £999. £250 deposit. 1957,158 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN - grey with inato.h.-.,. lag trim - fitted with radio £499. £125 deposit. ' „ 1955-56 HILLMAN SEDAN -- very original -ca:„. faultless, grey duco with matching' rnaronn trim "1.. £ 349. £90 deposit.

1954-55 FIAT 1100 SEDAN - very tidy car. £299. £ 85 deposit. 1954 VANGUARD STATION SEDAN, £349. £95 deposit. 1951 VANGUARD STATION WAGON - immaculate Station Sedan without doubt the best in Perth for its model £299. £95 deposit. FORD FALCON SEDAN - one owner, two1961 tone !trey - genuine 25,000 miles - owned by Church oreanisation - as new throughout £799. £ 150 deposit.. 1960.1 VAUXHALL VICTOR SEDAN - one owner since new - two tone blue - most attractive £150 deposit. car £699. 1957 8 MORRIS MINOR 1000 4-door sedan, immaculate condition. light green with matching trim £100 deposit. £ 469. 1958 RENAULT DAUPHINE SEDAN - 1 owner, very £299. original motor car. £85 deposit. 1932 MORRIS OXFORD SEDAN - An absolute bargain for just £250. £80 deposit. 1954 VAUXHAU, VELOX UTILITY - with canopy - very well cared for utility - green with match£100 deposit. ing trim £369. 1956-57 VAUXHALL, VELOX SEDAN - two tone grey - most attractive car £529. £150 deposit. 1959-60 WOLSELEY 15/60 SEDAN - two tone cream and beige -- as new throughout £799. £200 deposit. 1958-59 FORD PREFECT SEDAN - very original ear In cream and matching beige trim £569. £150 deposit. X961 FORD ANGLIA SEDAN - immaculate con(Hilton, 2-tone cream and ivory with matching trim £ 150 deposit,

86 6262

Stirling H'way Nedlands

opposita (Co t. St....h,c,

4 i t)

BUSINESSES Newsagency - Delicatessen* nice accom., sales £450, week, £3,900, P/S; City News, sales £200 week, 5i days, suit semi - retired, £ 1,500, P/S. LESMURDIE Asbestos/Tile; 4 rooms; very nice; 2 acres; garden; pump, well; on main road; investment at £2,900, £800 dep., £ 4 /10/- week.

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

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/-.

P ractitioners in All. Branches of Dentistry 790-794 HAY ST., PERTH Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 71-2601. 80-1639. Principals: Joseph L. Rogers; Alfred L. Rcgers, DDip, D.S. Convenient Car Parking can be Arranged by Phone.

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

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

Entertainment FOR Catholics every Sunday night-music, singing, dancing at the "3 Bees" Coffee Bar; 3-piece Continental band; Special Night Easter. -8 p.m., 44a Pier Street, Perth.

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

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W. & G. JANISSEN-Electrical Contractor 207 WHARF ST. (Cr. Renou St.), QUEENS PK.

68-1243.

EUROPEAN NIGHT CLUB RESTAURANT

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

FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED

Dancing and Entertainment N ightly

Board Wanted STUDENT urgently requires board.-Apply 122 Treasure Road, Queens Park.

27 LAKE STREET, PERTH - 23-1589

BIKES, small, any condition, cheap.-Phone 24-4110.

PRIVATE ROOM FOR PARTIES - WE SPECIALISE IN

To Let

WEDDINGS and PARTIES ON SUNDAYS.

NICE Room, use cons. to refined lady; close to shops, bus and R.C. church.-Apply 60 Marchamby St., Carlisle. SHOP, 754 Beaufort Street, near Second Avenue, Inglewood.-Phone 71-1225.

Public Notices DRIVING

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

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

For Sole .ths Ferris - 87-2476; Norm Rankin 15-1858; Stan Morgan - 80-5012: Jim Gallagher - 3-616.8; Tim Bert - 86-0399; Roland Hollow - 86-5324: Kevin Ryan 29-1652; Brian Nikieh - 24-2647: Jbn White - 69-3321; Don Jackson - 24-1575.

TUART HILL Family Home; lounge, 2 large b/rms., sleepout, vestibule, din, room, kitchen; dble. garage; close church, Woolworths, etc.; £3,650.

CHEVIOT AGENCY

Wonted

SEE THESE BARGAINS THIS WEEK:

F OR A FREE TEST DRIVE

CHEVIOT AGENCY

Dancing Tuition

PERTH'S FASTEST GROWING NEW HOLDEN DEALER

PHONE NOW

THE

In Memoriam MORRIS (Edward): Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Edward Morris, whose anniversary occurs on April 12.-Inserted by his wife Ellen Morris and family. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul; Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for him; Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord, and let Perpetual Light shine on him.

TV - FRIGS - WASHERS AND ALL APPLIANCES at

"MEALS TO TAKE AWAY," Ring and Order.

QUALITY Tile Manufacturers

I

Specialists in all Colours of

CEMENT ROOFING TILES SUPPLIED and FIXED

PHONES: 24-3921 - 24-4180 After Hrs.: 24-3947, 25-1683 Free Quotes, Special Attention

to Country Clients. ALL WORK GUARANTEED

CHRISTIAN Brothers Suit.

-Telephone 71-1225.

Printed and puougned 87 Francis 406eph Dillon. "The Record" offSee, sin Raw -at.. Perth.

Scarborough Beach Road. Osborne Park.