BY THE
AUSTRALIAN WATCHING ALL CLIENTS INDEMNIFIED TO The EXTENT of 0000
EARN THE HIGHEST S AVINGS BANK INTEREST OFFICIAL
ORGAN
OF
THE
ARCHDIOCESE
No. 3097. Perth, Thursday, July i, 1963.
OF
PERTH
(Registered at the G.P.O. Perth, for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price 9d.
*VIMADE TO I Sisters At Brother's Jubilee RACKE T STOP Washington USA. Concern has frequently NINIP4PJPN,########4P4^M######4PJ
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the for mai l s of use about the bdieenstribexpressed Many l i t erature. uti o n i n decent of st o pracket the get to made have be moves who agai t h ose n st convi c ti o n s ped get and peddle smut through the mails. been
The latest development in what a priest c alls a " two bill ion dollar a year cesspool r acket" is an effort to stop the mailing of obscene literature to children.
Father Morton A. Hill, S.J., testified before a subcommittee of the Post Office and Civil Service Committee on behalf of an interfaith, anti-smut movement in Queens called "Operation Yorkville." The subcommittee, held three days of hearings on proposals to permit individual parents to strike back at mailers of smut and other materials judged by them to be obnoxious. The bills would provide that a parent whose children got offensive material by second or third class mail could demand that the mailer remove the child's name from his mailing list. If this is not done, the Postmaster General would be empowered to cancel the mailing permit of the sender. One version of the legislation, would apply only to material judged by the re-
cipient to be either obscenity or communist propaganda. Another version, would extend the penalties to any material judged "obnoxious and offensive." The bills were supported by Operation Yorkville, by the Citizens for Decent Literature and by spokesmen of a successful "Freedom from Filth Week" recently held in Fort Wayne, Ind., a town which the week's spokesmen said "stands now upon the threshhold of being completely devoid of abnormalities in print." Opposition to the bills came from the American Civil Liberties Union which said the proposals amount to "a virulent species of precensorship." Other opponents and the U.S. Post Office Department were heard when the subcommittee began its hearings again on July 10.
• • On the right of FATHER O'FARRELL (parish priest of Q ueens Park) are his sisters, REV. MOTHER COLUMBANUS ( Lesmurdie) and SISTER M. CELINE (Leederville), and on his left his cousin, SISTER M. BRIGID (West Perth). They are pictured after the celebration of Father O'Farrell's Silver Jubilee Mass at which the nuns—all Sisters of Mercy —had received Holy Communion.
EAST-WEST CONCORD IS POSSIBLE Bonzes Campaign I FM" ARISTS IN ,Against Pres. Diem WEST FOR 11111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111 FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR, S.S.C.. from VIETNAM B111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 SAIGON: THE VIET-
NAMESE GOVERNMENT PROPOSES TO ABOLISH ALL MILITARY CHAPLAINCIES RATHER THAN YIELD TO THE DEMAND THAT FIFTY BUDDHIST CHAPLAINS BE APPOINTED, ACCORDING TO WELLINFORMED SOURCES. There is consternation among Catholics in and outside the armed forces who have heard the report. There are nol,v about fifty Vietnamese Catholic priests and four Protestant ministers serving as commissioned Chaplains in the Vietnamese armed forces. They serve with infantry divisions, special units, military schools and hospitals. Since the soldiers' families usually accompany them and live inside military areas, the chaplains have a heavy load Of pastoral work to carry. According to officials, the law and the defence budget had provided for Buddhist Chaplains, but until now no Buddhist bonzes (monks) had applied. Within the past
two weeks, however, the Buddhist groups who have been agitating against the government have demanded fifty chaplaincies. The authorities feel pressure especially from America to give in to every Buddhist demand. At the same time, they seem to fear that chaplains taken from among bonzes who have recently held organised demonstrations against the government may spread disaffection among the troops.
P ANIC The proposed "solution" of doing away with all chaplaincies would give the widespread impression of panicky weakness and would make the Vietnamese Christians feel they have been let down. It is generally admitted that they have been notably loyal and self-sacrificing in the defence of the country. Had they been less loyal they might have suffered from less misrepresentation abroad during the past two months. No public announcement h a s been made yet on the chaplaincy issue. It is still possible that the government may reconsider and decide to retain chaplains, commissioning Buddhist chaplains as was formerly oontemplated with normal security checks.
ROME: THE ACTING HEAD OF THE HUNGARIAN BISHOPS' CONFERENCE SAID HERE HE IS VERY HOPEFUL THAT N EGOTIATIONS BETWEEN HIS COMMUNISTRULED NATION AND THE HOLY SEE CAN IMPROVE CHURCH - STATE RELATIONS THERE. Bishop Endre Hamvas of Csanad spoke in an interview published by the Rome newspaper Il Tempo. He arrived here from Hungary to attend the coronation of His Holiness Pope Paul VI. Acmompanying him were Monsignor Pal Brezanoczy, Apostolic Administrator of the Eger archdiocese, and a layman, Vid Mihelics, representing the Hungarian Catholic Action organisation. The Bishop and the monsignor were also here for the first. session of the Ecumenical Council. Bishop Hamvas told -tra Rome daily that his only reason for coming to Rome was to represent Hungarian Catholics at the coronation. He was asked about the possible success of interrupted negotiations between his government and the Holy See regarding Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty, Primate of Hungary—now living in asylum at the U.S. Legation in Budapest—and better conditions for the Church in Hungary. He answered that he is "optimistic, very optimistic, about the possibility of reopening negotiations and of their positive results." He added that "on the part of
the Hungarian government there is goodwill." Asked about the fact that communist officials have blocked appointments of bishops to vacant dioceses in Hungary, he said: "The question of vacant dioceses is not difficult to solve." To a query about his relations with Cardinal Mindszenty, he replied: "I have no relations. "I have- never made efforts t o eon\ erse with him. It was I who invited Cardinal Koenig (the Archbishop of Vienna) to Hungary. But he returned to Vienna directly from Budapest without coming to my residence at Szeged." Bishop Hamvas refused to comment further on Cardinal Mindszenty's status. Cardinal Koenig saw Cardinal Mindszenty in midApril. After his return from Budapest he told newsmen that many factors were involved in Church-State negotiations there concerning the Hungarian Primate's possible departure from the U.S. Legation. He added: "I do not believe there will be a rapid solution." Before going to Budapest, Cardinal Koenig revealed that he had hopes of persuading Cardinal Mindszenty to come to Rome. Cardinal Mindszenty has been living in the U.S. Legation since he took refuge there in 1956 after the anticommunist uprising which had freed him from prison was put down by Soviet t roops.
1FIFTY YEARSI Mari cel s t e Brothers brate the year, Thi the s West e rn acti i n v i t y years ompl fi f ty of e ti o n cAustraa. mai n of forms the the of cel e One li offeri Sol Hi e g mn n h brati g wi of the l o a be n Cathedral Mary' , s on at Mass St August 14. . His Giace the Archbishop wil preside at the
MG SS.
The Old Boys' Association of St. Ildephonsus' College has been co-operating with the Brothers to let as many of the past pupils of the Marist Brothers in Western Australia know of the arrangements for the jubilee. Apart from the Mass on August 14, there will be a dinner for the Old Boys and on August 17 and 18 a special jubilee reunion will be held at New Norcia. This will include an afternoon Mass and a general Cornrilunion followed by an evening banquet. The Marist Brothers came t o Western Australia in 1913 at the request of Bishop Torres. The first superior of the College at New Norcia was Brother Stanislaus. For many years this was the only community in the West until Northam school was opened in 1948. This was followed by Bunbury in 1954
and then St. Joseph's College at Subiaco. A letter has gone out to the many hundreds of past pupils from the Marist Brothers inviting them to recall their friendship and contact with the Brothers in the celebration of the jubilee. The letter said that "our main purpose in organising these functions is not to engage in presumptuous celebrations, but rather to offer humble thanks to God for whatever we have been instrumental in achieving in our first fifty years in this State, and to ask His Blessing on the years to come." The secretary of the St. Ildephonsus' Old Boys' Association, Mr. N. Mannolini, has asked that any request for accommodation for the jubilee reunion and any names of ex-scholars of the Marist Brothers be directed to him at his home address: 65 Axford Street, Como.
Page Two
'THE
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen . . .
How To Become A Neurotic DENY THERE IS SUCH A THING AS GUILT.—Start with the assumption that you are responsible only for the good you do. but not the wrong. Insist on praise, r ecognition and honour for what you consider a work well done, but attribute the evil of yottr life to either your mother or father, yoUr grandmother or grandfather, or because in school someone called you an "idiot,- and your family had only a Chevrolet in a Buick neighbourhood.
NEXT. MAKE YOURSELF A JUDGE OF OTHERS.—
Once you deny "guilt,- and sin." then „proceed to find everyone else guilty. This will take your mind off the judgment which your conscience makes against yourself. This incessant fault-finding will release in you the mechanism of self-justification and help make you more "innocent- than ever. Read a lot of gossip-columns, for this will also help to repress your real guilt by finding others more guilty. WHEN YOU ARE JUDGED, IMMEDIATELY BECOME IRRITATED.—Let your anger increase the more you recognise that the criticism is justified. If you refuse to take the advice of your wife to take a particular road while motoring, and your decision proves to be wrong, get mad at her for not explaining it more properly. AFTER BECOMING IRRITATED AGAINST NEIGHBOUR, NEXT BECOME IRRITATED AGAINST GOD. —Make fun of religion; seek out ,its failures in certain individuals who professed to be religious and make them stand for the Church itself; develop a grudge against God; finally. deny His existence and thus make yourself a god, Just as you projected your guilt on your fellow-man by hyper -criticism, so now, you can ease your uneasy conscience by blaming your guilt on God. BECOME OBDURATE, HARD AND REBELLIOUS.— If you are young. smash things; if you are older, become a Communist. This will enable you to give corporate strength to your individual hatred of everybody and of Him Who made everybody. Your irritation thus becomes obduracy and finally aggressive, until you find it "hard to live with people--they are so unappreciative of you. Vo:
GO TO A PSYCHOANALYST, NOT A PSYCHIATRIST.—Choose particularly the psychoanalyst who will: ( I) tell you that all guilt is abnormal; (2) tell you t hat your false sense of guilt is due to an Oedipus complex if you are a man, and an Electra complex if you are a woman. Carefully avoid reading good books by such psychiatrists as Paul Tournier, or anyone else who h olds that abnormal manifestations of guilt have a true guilt at their base. You will now have a full-blown neurosis which a great psychiatrist has described as "a failure to exonerate oneself from guilt. ' CRUSH IMMEDIATELY ALL PROMPTINGS FROM GOD TO RECOGNISE THAT YOUR DENIAL OF SIN IS WORSE THAN YOUR SIN.—From this point on, all you need to do is to find it less burdensome. Alcoholism will help until your head becomes clear, then you will have to drink again to repress the guilt; sleeping tablets will produce an unconsciousness, but you will become more uneasy when you awake. Your tolerance for human distress, poverty, sickness and infirmity will become less. for they are reminders that you should not spend everything on yourself. * FOLLOW the above rules, and a ou will develop a neurosis made from the guiltlessness and the innocence of your sweet fife and the wickedness and the brutality of the lives of others. And in the last analysis, What is your neurosis? Cowardice. The seeking for explanations instead of forgiveness. The mistaking of A a cross for a crutch. What fools we mortals be. crutch is something we lean on; a cross is something that leans on us—for healing.
O FFICIAL
ENGAGEMENTS
JULY 13: 6,30 p.m. — Confirmation Woorooloo. JULY 14: 10 a.m. — Confirmation Wuridowie. 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, York. WIN 16: 9 a.m.—Preside Solemn High Mass, Carmelite Monastery, Nedlands. . JULY 21: 3 p.m. — Attend cc nclud: ing ceremony Y.C.S. Week. St. Mary's Cathedral. 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation. , Southern Cross. •
JULY 23: Confirmation, Narambeen.
JULY 24: : 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation • and Canonical Visitation, • Bruce Rock. JULY 26: 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Ittsitation, rredin.
JULY 28: 7.30 pern. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Bassendean. AUGUST 4: '7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Palmyra. AUGUST 5: First Clergy Retreat. AUGUST 11: '7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Beaconsfield rncl Bentley. AUGUST 14: 10.30 am.—Preside Solemn High Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral (Golden Jubilee of the Marist Brothers in 'W.A.). AUGUST 18: 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, East Victoria •Park. 3 p.m.—Bless New Monastery, Wandering Native Mission. AUGUST 19: Second Clergy Retreat. AUGUST 25: 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Armadale.
RECOAD
Thursday, July 1 1, 1963
H. T. GOLLOP has ECONOMICS on his mind as he continues . . .
S
HEER fatigue made us turn north from Rome„ 'instead of go-
ing south where we had pressing invitations to visit friends and where we would have liked to have visited Monte Cassino monastery and also La Cava, where Father Salved°, as he was then, took refuge and where he first heard of the aborigines of Western Australia. We were not even able to visit Subiaco, for on our way we were caught in the gardens of the Villa-d'Este .. , at Tivoli in a heavy rainstorm which lasted most of the afternoon. At least, this gave me time for reflection on places like the Villa d'Este, built by a pleasureb eing cardinal. There is nothing like this palace and its gardens in Australia and never will be. No individual would be prepared to build 600 fountains in his backyard: no government. State or Federal, could do it without losing the next election; even banks or insurance companies, which nowadays build the most ostentatious buildings, would think twice about their water rates. Europe is full of such palaces, most of them giants by the side of the Villa d'Este, built in the 17th and 18th centuries when kings a n d princes commanded both the wealth and talent necessary to build them. This same patronage extended to all the arts. Painting, sculpture, music and the theatre would have remained on a very primitive level without the aristocracy of taste in those centuries, for it is only in the last hundred and fifty years or so that artistic tastes have become common. HOWEVER distasteful in our egalitarian days, we have to admit that almost all the steps *forward of culture have come from a tiny minority of mankind, sometimes from an individual—a Shakespeare, a Mozart, a Michelangelo never happens twice. Of the breadth and depth of European culture, we in Australia have little conception: Australian Catholics, in particular, should t reasure the European Catholic culture (or rather, cultures, because there are marked differences in the various countries of Europe).
Attitude All that is the basis of our own particular way of life and its richness is astounding. It would take many years merely to visit all the churches, museums and libraries which are the storehouses of that culture. The numerous palaces of the 17th and 18th centuries are something of a special case; one does not always quite know whether to applaud or to boo. Thinking of them in 20thcentury terms, they are monstrosities. They must have been responsible for a grim pauperisation of the general population because, economically, they locked up wealth in a permanent. non-productive form and went on locking it up because the maintenance costs were enormous, and still are. Apart from those which are an important tourist attraction, the rest are white elephants which nobody wants. Occasionally one is acquired as a convent or religious institution, which is their one use. There is amusing irony in this situation(it really is the case of the meek inheriting the earth, for orginally these palaces were built from motives of pride or vanity. "If a Borgia thinks himself important enough to have 500 rooms," one can imagine a d'Este saying, 'then a d'Este must have 600! - "Six hundred!" the Borgia would exclaim. "Call
the very best architect and have a wing of 200 rooms added."
Atf)1( ISTEll
IN THE 18th century, the French kings capped everything by building Versailles, which was not a palace so much as a small city. Far from acknowledging defeat, every petty prince in Europe are trifles, perhaps, but they Europe a generation ago. tried to copy it. Even do indicate the civilised ef- The industries of the North bishops and abbots joined ficiency of the Vatican City. .are perpetually short of in—the facade of the BeneOur stay in Rome was labour—a great novelty in dictine monastery at Melk, fleeting, but we were there a country which has had in Austria, is, believe it or long enough to get some gross unemployment f or not, 350 yards long. idea of the cost of living. We centuries. South of Naples, All this emphasis on size had done some research on there is still mass unemis a legacy from the Roman the probable cost of our ployment, but the problem Empire, the shadow of holiday before leaving Aus- is solving itself to some dewhich loomed over Europe gree by migration to Nortralia and we knew that the for 1,500 years. The famous old conditions of cheap livthern Italy, and even beCastel d'Angelo in Rome, for ing in Italy no longer ap- yond to Switzerland and example, which is one of the plied, except perhaps in Germany. biggest monuments in the some of the remote country The migrants pose a gieat city, is merely the stump districts. number of problems. Al( perhaps a third the size ) naturally intelligent, being of the original Mausoleum more Greek than Italian, of Hadrian. The Coloseum they are so badly educated is a byword for size, yet the that not merely cannot they Even so, we were surCircus Maximus (of which prised by the high cost of read and write, but they little remains ) was very food. Here we are not con- cannot speak the ordinary much bigger. cerned with meals in luxury Italian. Technically, they We might be a bit lacking hotels but prices in a street are useless through lack of in taste, said the Romans, market in the working-class training, although this is but, by Jupiter, nobody district near our hotel. Even being remedied by the builds bigger! It has rethe fierce competition of the establishment of technical mained to our own times to stallholders could not bring training schools in Southern erect buildings as large— • the price of the tinest egg Italy and Sicily by some of they have also managed to below 25 lire, which is the industrial concerns ot achieve the same vulgarity. slightly above 4d.; the northe North. "The finest thing that the mal size worked out at 6/mediaeval Popes did was to a dozen. Vegetables were at ruin the Imperial Forum in a fantastic level owing to a IT MIGHT be thought order to build churches," very hard winter —carrots that their ignorance is besaid a Roman friend with were about 1/9 a lb and ing exaggerated. I thought sardonic amusement. "Just peas 3/6, but it was meat so until a Swiss friend told imagine a whole city full of which was the most astro- me of the group of Sicilians Victor Emmanuel monu- nomic. The usual meat, veal, who waited on Zurich railments! It must have been was marked at 130 lire way station 20 hours for a simply frightful." about 2/-). This seemed train. It was at the time of most reasonable, particuthe Italian general electious larly as the 130 lire was in when Italian voters, having huge capitals and the quant o vote in their home town, The Victor Emmanuel tity was written so small where given free railway Monument is a gigantic heap that you had to lean over vouchers from wherever in of white marble which close to read it—so close Europe they worked. dominates the Piazza Vene- that you fell into the claws zia, the central square of of the stallholder. "L'Etto," Rome, and the entire city. said the small print —that It was built to glorify the is, one-tenth of a kilo, or Apparently the Italians "liberator" of Rome, Victor slightly more than one-fifth haven't heard of postal Emmanuel II, who was the votes. Anyway, the Swiss of a pound, so the cheapest figurehead of Italian nationmeat on sale was 10/- a Federal Railways had to alism. The monument is pound. put on a whole series of something like the sugarspecial trains to take the icing horror that stands in Italians to the frontier —for front of Buckingham Palace, who could resist a free AN ITALIAN friend asbut is about five times the trip home? sured us that she wouldn't size. From Zurich, the largest dream of buying that It was a deliberate atSwiss city, trains were runwere best cuts quality—the right tempt to copy the monu1,800 lire a kilo, or 14/6 a ning every half-hour ments of Ancient Rome so still day, but the throughout pound. Prices by themselves as to establish some sort of waitSicilians this group of don't mean much except to claim to continuity, I supforeigner ed for 20 hours—they could pose; its architecture is as the unfortunate not read the notices and, money buys that dated as the anti-clerical whose although the Swiss had pus' The Italians, much less. liberalism which inspired on Italian-speaking officials. more unfortuhowever, are the Italian nationalism of couldn't undernate still—an unskilled wor- the Sicilians the time. stand what they said. It ker receives 50,000 lire per Nobody knows quite what was only in the early hours months in 20 which month, to do with it. It was hoped of the morning, when their would make him a (lire) that it might moulder away presence became continued into a ruin, but white Carar- millionaire. With 1,400 lire odd, that the officials manpound. Australian to the ra marble will stay white aged to find out what they for centuries. If some however, his wages work wanted. rather less something out at patriot were to blow it up, The rather long anecdote week. than £9 per the government would feel illustrates some of the probEven if rents are fairly lems of Italy. As I began to in duty bound to restore it so it will continue to glare cheap and manufactured ar- say much earlier, the preticles somewhat cheaper sent hardships are being rein the sunlight until the day than in Australia, a man solved by economic expancomes when it is ancient enough to be regarded with cannot buy sufficient good sion. Unfortunately, fast exfood for his family on such pansion inevitably brings awe as a great masterpiece a wage. So, at the moment of art. about a fluidity of cradit the Australian worker is which causes prices to rise. much better off than his Wages always tend to lag WHILE on the subject of Italian counterpart on al- behind at such a time, as most every score, for the we know from our experiarts in Rome, the tourist working week even in in• ence a decade ago. does get overwhelmed — dustry is 44 hours, and in Finally, Italy will become there is so much, that retail trades is much the same high-wage, highsome neither brain nor feet can price kind of society like cope with it. We concen- longer. The picture is not quite so the more developed countrated mainly on the Vatican museums, which are dark as it appears. Italy is tries of the world. By then, among the very greatest in in the process of great eco- it may be impossible for an the world. Apart from their nomic expansion of the kind Australian tourist to afford truly fabulous contents, we that occurred in Northern a trip to Rome. were impressed by the practical arrangements. There For New Hoidens PETER PIANTO was space and air, enough VICTORIA PARK HIGHWAY, ALBANY 529 seats in the right positions Private 879330. Phone 6 6321. t o sit and contemplate the
Prices
Horror
Waiting
great paintings and frescoes. The practical facilities had a refinement that was all too rare in the Italian peninsula — they were spotless, there was hot water in the washbowls, clean towels, and all was free, without that cheap chiselling for gratuities which plagued us elsewhere in Rome. These
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TH E
Thursday, July 11, 1963
RECORD
State School Parents Help Drive BULLETIN HELPS SERVICE
AN INTERESTING BULLETIN OF OVERSEAS V ACANCIES IS AVAILABLE FROM THE OVERSEAS SERVICE BUREAU, MELBOURNE.
* THIS WEEK "THE RECORD" CONTINUES ITS SERIES OF ARTICLES TO LEAD UP TO VOCATIONS WEEK, COMMENCING ON JULY 28 AND CONTINUING TILL AUGUST 4. The theme is important because, as in every diocese in the world, three essential types of people are needed in the Church—PRIESTS, BROTHERS and SISTERS.
SYDNEY.— Parents of children at State schools are readily signing a petition canvassed by the Hunter Valley Federation of Parents' Committees for Christian Education in its massive drive for "State Aid" for independent schools in New South Wales.
A Federation statement says the parents sign readily when they realise that it is not a petition demanding This Bureau aims to en- State Aid under political courage Australians to serve pressure, but rather asking in the developing countries' for the extension of the of Africa, Asia and the State's education expendipacific, and its Bulletin out- ture to cover the children lines some hundreds of op- not already benefiting from portunities for lay people to it. work in these areas. More than '7,000 signatures have been obtained in the Hunter Valley in only a few AU Professions centres in two weeks. In addition to large numForty-seven files of petibers of nurses, doctors, tea- tion forms, sufficient for chers, carpenters and mech- more than 10,000 signatures, anics needed for service have been sent to 13 other with Churches overseas, the parts of New South Wales. Bulletin lists opportunities The Federation says the with some governments. Engineers, scientists and social workers can be placed in Indonesia. Nigeria has asked for some Australian secondary teachers, and Tanganyika urgently requires agriculturists and irrigation technicians. Vacancies for university staff exist in India, Hong Kong, Malaya SYDNEY: THE STATE and throughout Africa. COUNTRY PARTY STILL There are also several op- F AVOURS LIMITED portunities for Australians GOVERNMENT • to train as secondary tea- DIRECT chers overseas and then to AID FOR INDEPENDENT serve in African schools. SCHOOLS. The Overseas Service Its annual conference reBureau has received con- affirmed its policy of limited siderable suppor t from financial assistance for inthroughout the community, dependent schools. and is sponsored by such The policy is that the organisations as the Australian Council of Churches, State should meet the inthe National Youth Council, terest on loans raised for the Young Christian Wor- approved essential expankers and the Association of sion by existing independent schools over a trial five-year Apex Clubs. period. A party member who atOppoitunities tended the conference said In future the Bureau ex- that a resolution from five pects to create new oppor- or six branches had stated tunities for young Austra- that the policy on State aid lians to serve overseas 2S shotikl cease to be policy. volunteers. Another resolution stated The Bulletin of Vacancies that a committee should be and other publications are set to re-investigate the available from the Bureau matter and report back. at 260 Flinders Lane, Mel- This was defeated. bourne. The conference definitely
The need is there. It is our hope that this series women to answer the need.
* MY COUSIN FRANK, A TALL LEAN LAD OF EIGHTEEN, WAS AMAZED WHEN HE LEARNT THAT TO BECOME A PRIEST REQUIRES AT LEAST SEVEN YEARS OF STUDY AFTER SECONDARY SCHOOL. "SURELY," HE QUERIED, "IT DOESN'T TAKE ALL THAT LONG TO LEARN HOW TO SAY MASS AND PREACH AND SAY YOUR OFFICE?"
MOVE DEFEATED The conference made a decision on the voices that the State aid pelicy would remain policy.
The Batlow branch brought the motion that a committee be set up to review and amend the State aid policy. During the debate ten c onference delegates supported the existing policy and six asked that it be withdrawn. The Country Party M.L.A. for Barwon, Mr. G. R. Crawford, said New South Wales could not afford to finance even one system of education properly.
CATHOLIC TRADITION
t
IN dealing with a Catholic firm employing fully trained Catholic conductors qualified to assist at church and cemetery, the reverent observance of every religious need is assured. The highest standard of service is maintained, while avoiding
PARTY ATTITUDE :.Ir. D. W. Blowes (Melong) said the aid policy had caused dissension and confusion among party members and country people generally. A member of the party's central council, Mr. U. Heathcote, said that although the party might have lost some votes because of the policy, it had also gained votes in some electorates. Mr. H. D. J. Bennington Gilgandrai said the conference would do the party great harm by withdrawing the aid policy.
all needless expenditure. A significant quotation from Pope John XXIII's last gi'eat encyclical "Peace on Earth". •
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
BOWRA & O'DEA (Es .
1
He was rght, of course. The seven years are not filled up wth just learning to say Mass and Divine Office, first and . foremost though these functions be in a priest's life. But poor Frank's question was a legitimate one — what DOES a Seminarian study over seven years of preparation? It think it important to stress here at the outset that the Seminarian looks on these seven years as a time when, through his own constant efforts and with the help of the Grace of God, he acquires the character, the virtues, the maturity, the union with Our Divine Lord that fit him for his sacred office. This is primary—all other aspects of his life come second to, and are a means to his becoming like Christ. The first three years of his course he spends in studying what is called Philosophy. To appreciate something of what this is, we must recognise that God does not reveal directly to us everything that can be known about the world in which we are, or even about man himself. He intended that we should know these things, but that we should find them out by using the powers that He has given us. You see, man is made up of a body and a soul, and the greatest power of our soul is our intelligence. By applying our intelligence in a systematic way, we can acquire a truly astounding amount of understanding of this world and of man in the world. This knowledge, made into a system and proved by solid reasoning, we call Philosophy. First the student needs to know how to use his intellect properly, so as to think clearly and accurately and easily. Logic teaches this. He learns what makes up things in the world, where they come from, what the world is aiming at in Cosmology. Psychology teaches him much about man and his various powers, indispensable knowledge for a priest. He can learn, too, about God from reason, showing- there must be a. God. the Creator of all things. One who has care and protection over all that He has made. This we call Natural Theology. And so on, through the various problems that have concerned men throughout history, until at the end of the three years he has built a formidable body of knowledge. He doesn't know everything—there are still many
gaps, many uncertainties—but what he has is the envy of many. St. Anselm, an Archbishop of Canterbury many years ago, gives us a justification for so much time spent on Philosophy. Intellego ut credam, he said, I understand in order to believe —which means that the more I apply my mind to the understanding Of things by reason, the deeper and more firm will be my faith, because I will be able to grasp God's teaching better. The next four years are spent in the study of Theology and kindred subjects. Christ gives the priest of today the same command He gave the Apostles--Go, teach all nations." If they are to teach, they must themselves be expert in their subject. During these_ years he will learn what is the Church, the Mystical Body of Christ. He will learn how she teaches, and how to recognise her infallible voice. He will be instructed in Church Law, and delve into the Church's History. He will study deeply the Sacred Scriptures, be taught hew to read them correctly, and how to follow the living stream of Tradition. Above all he will be taught the mystery of Jesus Christ, and of the divine life of Grace which is given by Him to Christian souls. When he is ordained, his work will be to minister to the spiritual needs eft. the faithful. For this he must be prepared by careful training in the use of the Sacraments. In particular he will be trained for four full years in Moral Theology, so as to be a sure guide and helpful physician to those who come to him in Confession. For Moral Theology is the science of human conduct, and of the laws of right and wrong, as these things are made clear by the light of the revelation of Jesus Christ, and the living voice of the teaching Church. As all good Catholics realise, at every moment of a Christian's life a priest is at hand. He baptises the newborn infant; the gives Holy Cornmunion; he absolves the sinner, and blesses bride and bridegroom; he is -there when the hour of death comes, to prepare the Christian soul for its last journey. He is to be teacher, counsellor, consoler, guide and minister of grace—and for all these heavy responsibilities he is -prepared by the set& years of prayer and st17dy. To the young man locking ahead, the path to the priesthood may seem long and toilsome. But at the end of it all, on the day of priestly ordination—how little it all seems when measured alongside the great dignity that is the Priesthood. Ask any of those recently ordained young men!
40440.04,44.44.0.41.4111.4.44
COLONIALISM: "It is not true that some human beings are by nature superior and others inferior. All men are equal in their natural dignit y. Consequently, there are no political communities which are superior by nature and none which are inferior by nature."
88F)
68 Stirling Street, Perth
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aid young men and
By FATHER A, COMMI NS, Rector of St. Charles' Seminary
did not want a committee, but wanted a straight-out decision.
The move to repeal the policy was sponsored by the party's Clarence electorate council and its BonvilleBoambee, East Lismore, Eureka, Richmond River and Rowena branches.
vill
Where Does A Priest Get His Knowledge?
petition to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly seeks "the end of discrimination against parents and their children in independent schools." One of the requests in the petition states: "That assistance be given to construct and equip science laboratories and to provide opportunities for the training of science teachers." The Hunter Valley Federation said it welcomed the decision of the State A.L.P. conference to ask the Hefiron Government to provide science laboratories and teaching facilities in all New South Wales schools.
Country Party Still Favours Aid
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Page Three
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Page Four
Thursday, July 11, 1963
R ECORD
DESMOND O'GRADY WRITES—
B
A LETTER FROM ROME
RETURNEFORE ING TO AUSTRALIA, CARDINAL GILROY WAS RECEIVED IN A PRIVATE POPE AUDIENCE BY PAUL VI AND HE TOOK A PARTY OF 22 AUSTRALIANS - ALONG watt HIM TO PRESENT THEM TO HIS HOLINESS.
The group assembled outside the Bronze Doors, which are at one corner of the colonnade in St. Peter's Square, and after a short climb up the main stairway, took lifts to the Papal apartments, where the marble lintels over the doorways already carry Paul VI's name. The group waited in an antechamber- while Cardinal Gilroy — or Jilroy, as the Italians, from television commentators to Vatican doormen, persist in calling him—spoke with the Pope.
The walls of the antechamber were lined with red damask and a throne stood at one end of it. Although it was a hot, sticky day which, as usual; would see the temperature go over 90 degrees, it was cool in the high-ceilinged room. The group was made up of four Marist Sisters who had served in the missions; t w o Christian Brothers, Brothers Griffin and Johnson; the vice-rector of Propaganda Fide, Father Dougherty of Sydney; five Propaganda students•who were ordained in Dec emb e r, Father Kenny and Wall of Melbourne-although Father Wall is going to the Hobart diocese—Father Keating of Perth, Father Lennon of Cairns, and Father Green of Armid9.1e, N.S.W. There were two Sydney priests who are studying at the Biblical Institute in the group, Fathers Hether and Clancy, and a priest from Adelaide diocese, Father Horgan. Four Melbourne priests visiting Rome were
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also in the party — Father Murray, parish priest of Braybrook, who is on his way to visit his people in Ireland; Father Bernard Heriot, an associate of the Marriage Guidance office, who had been to India for the ordination of his brother as a Salesian; Father Brian W a 1 s h, assistant priest at Sunshine; and :Cather Kevin Sweeney, assistant at Our Lady of Victories, Camberwell. The other laymen were Tony Whelan of Melbourne, who is in Europe on a business trip, and Vincent Flynn of Sydney, who was returning to Australia after furthering his law studies. The Pope, dressed simply in white, did not address the group but shook hands with each one and exchanged a few words, usually in English. He was sure that the Propaganda students must be clever, he recalled meeting Dr. Mannix years ago and said he must be very old now, he wanted to know how many schools the Christian Brothers have in Australia, and what the Marist Sisters did.
Relaxed He had a word for everyone and seemed to have met an acquaintance of each the group. of member Whereas on public occasions he gives the impression that each gesture is studied, he was relaxed and at ease in this more intimate atmosphere. What does one say when introduced to the Pope? Anything which will identify you—for instance, that one speaks Italian because one has a Roman wife. So the Pope will say you are a bridge between Australia and Italy and later, when he is giving a rosary to each of the group, he will remember and go back to take another one which is for your "signora" with his greetings. Finally the group knelt to receive Pope Paul VI's blessing on themselves, their relatives and friends, and, the Pope added, looking towards Cardinal Gilroy, on all in Australia. Slim and slightly bent, his hair silvery above his ears, Pope Paul VI looks older at c lose quarters than in photographs. His la rg e, deep-set eyes have a lively ironic quality which is sometimes conveyed also in his serviceable but far from perfect English.
Reminder Pope Paul VI's solemnity on public occasions was seen to good effect during his coronation. Aloft on his gestatorial chair, protected by a canopy and accompanied by bird leathers waving at the top of high poles, he entered the square like some Persian emperor. He was bending to acknowledge the whistle-blowing by the Milanese university students, the solid cheering from the Catholic trade union representatives, the applause of the crowd, when a voice from the balcony of St. Peter's reminded him: "Sic transit gloria mundi." At this the Pope struck his breast with his closed hand and stayed stock still as if pierced by this reminder of his death at the moment of his greatest glory. It was a dramatic moment in what is the greatest openair theatre in the world. Regarded solely as a spectacle, the coronation was magnificent and it was worth standing for nearly three hours on sloping concrete to see it. It began ninety minutes before sunset, when one could see down via della Conciliazione, across the Tiber and a brown slice of city buildings to the blue Alban hills. It ended with a half moon in a dark sky, with sodium, white and blue lights in the square, greetings to Pope Paul picked out in lights on
EVERYMAN'S
the nearby Janiculum Hill, and miners from Val Trompia, who had seen Cardinal Montini celebrate Mass for them at 2,400 feet down, waving the lights of their miners' helmets to him. "It pays to be Christ's Vicar," a Greek Orthodox friend commented.
Favourite My favourite character in the large crowd was, presumably, an African diplomat. He looked about 130 years old, was straight and slim as a sword, and seemed weathered like an object long washed by the sea. He was dressed wholly in black and wore a Napoleonic hat which he did not remove at any stage. He stood for the whole time, he wore glasses with brightred shell rims, and prayed on azure-blue rosary beads right through the Papal Mass. Monsignor Vladimir Kotliarov, Bishop of Svenigorod, and Archpriest Vitalj Borovoj, the Russian Orthodox Church representatives, who are called Tweedledum and Tweedledee by the correspondents who never see one without the other, looked suitably impressive and mysterious. They kept to their mysteriousness when an American priest, at the end of the ceremony, asked what they thought of the Pope's words. "We will see, we will see," said Borovoj. What the hundreds of thousands who had watched the ceremony had seen seemed to have satisfied them. Its significance and beauty had compensated for the physical toll. Strolling about the square afterwards, there was the liberated feeling of having participated in something of profound public meaning.
A l l Over T h e crimson backdrop which had been erected in f ront of the doors of St. Peter's was being taken down, the white lame throne dismounted, but the fountains started to jet again and the dome of St. Peter's had never appeared more perfect—it looked like Pope Paul VI's crown, and if it had not been attached to the basilica it would have taken off at any moment for heaven.
STRIKE DECLARED A JUST ONE GEORGETOWN (British Guiana): THE GENERAL WHICH H A S STRIKE GRIPPED BRITISH GUIANA FOR TEN WEEKS HAS BEEN DECLARED A JUST STRIKE BY THE CATHOLIC STANDARD NEWSPAPER. The paper itsself has not been published since the strike began, but was given permisison by the Trades Union Council to bring out t wo special issues on the occasion of Pope John's death. The newspaper said that the general strike is a protest by the unions against a bill they consider an attempt to destroy the free union movement. The strike is against the leftist government of Premier Cheddi Jagan. It has led to widespread hardship and has accentuated racial unrest between Negroes and East Indians, the two main population groups. There is no sign yet of either side yielding. The newspaper said that the evil consequences of a general strike are so serious that the action of thc, (rade unions can only be justified if this is the only means left to them to defend their rights. Catholic social teaching, the newspaper went on, is clear about the conditions that must be met before a strike is justified.
FAMILY By Father JOHN C. KNOTT 41.4.#414
011
AT LEAST * EVERYMAN, by reason of his manliness, is meant for paternity. No man can achieve happiness and success as a man unless he is a father. Whether he is married and has 20 children or by the will of God has none. Whether he remains single or becames a priest or Religious he much achieve paternity. He must participate directly and effectively in the whole creative love of the First Person of the Blessed Trinity, Who is usually called God the Father. Everywoman, by reason of her womanliness, is meant for maternity. Whether she is married and has 20 children or by the will of God has none. Whether she r emains single or becomes a nun, she can only be happy as a womanly person to the extent that she achieves motherhood by at least perfecting life in another if she does not initiate it.
T HE
REAL
MOTHER
*
THIS perfecting of the order of creation is sometimes the greater part of maternity. It is like an adoptive mother taking a child from a foundling home. Is she the real mother? She devotes her life, her talents, her gifts to rearing this child. Who is the real mother? The one who gave the child life initially, or the mother who has given constantly of her life in the whole education of the child? This is the perfecting of the order of creation in another human being. This is being a real mother, and every woman is called to this continuing gift of life. This is her participation in the whole creative love of the First Person of the Trinity. One wonders why women have never risen up in protest against a sense of being cheated. The First Person is usually called God the Father. We do have the Mother of God, but she is a human being. The question is where is God the Mother? On first hearing the names of the Blessed Trinity read off, it sounds like an exclusively male club. Father, Son and, one remarks, _ the Holy Spirit as a male figure, too. A lot of men are happy about this, because they figure that when they get to heaven they will be running things there also, even though they may not be doing too well here. If the girls want to come up and sort of run a ladies' auxiliary in charge of the kitchen, that will be all right as long as they are quiet about it. After all, if they don't follow the club rules, there is only one other place they can go. and that is down.
M OTHER -FATHER -GOD POPE PIUS XII (God has been especially good to us in the modern Popes), in speaking of the First Person of the Blessed Trinity. did not call Him the Father. He spoke of Him as the Mother -FatherGod. All created love is attributed to the First Person:, He splits off half of it for human consumption—manliness, meant for paternity: and the other half —womanliness, meant for maternity. In a sense he says to these two people in marriage, "Become one asI am one. Give of your love to complete and perfect each other. Give of your love. and I will continue to give of Mine. From our mutual gifts there will come a new incarnation of love, which is the child." This is the glory of Christian marriage, that two people are called not only to perfect creation in each other but, by God's will, to initiate it also. Someone has said that the big thing, really, is to say -yes" to life. This is also the glory of each human being, that he is called always to participate in life—at least by perfecting his own life and that of another. Thus does his manliness, or her womanliness, bear fruit: and thus does he return to God, if not a new lover, at least a better one. Who said, "at least?-
This is the most.
The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 7 7 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-4548.
1
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THE
Thursday, July 11, 1963
Page Five
RECORD
Married Deacons Is Hope Of Convert Priest
GIVES HIS ALL FOR PIE MISSIONS
LONDON.—A prominent English priest, who is himself a convert, the hope here that the Second Vatican Council will consider oiced v rdaining married convert clergymen to the diaconate. o W. Gordon Monsignor Wheeler, administrator of Westminster Cathedral, said in an address to the Converts Aid Society that the one thing the Catholic Church cannot now fully supply to convert clergymen who are married is the fulfilment of their pastoral instincts. This is a great potential which remains untapped, he said. "If, however — dispensed from celibacy — they could be raised to the diaconate, they would, to my mind, give invaluable aid to the clergy and the- life of the Church, especially in the country districts," he said, "by giving daily Holy Communion from the tabernacle and by teaching, preaching and instructing converts." Economically there would be difficulties, he said, and it was not for us but for the Church herself and the n ational hierarchies to make a decision in accordance with the mind of the Church. "But I do not think that it is wrong to speculate upon the possibilities," he said. "They might mean so much both for our married convert clergymen and the conversion of our country. "If the Church felt that universally—in the mission field and elsewhere—something might be tried on t hese lines it would have a very special application to the Converts' Aid Society," Monsignor Wheeler said. The Converts' Aid Society was founded in England to assist convert clergymen. Last year it gave Christmas grants to some 800 convert clergymen in various parts of the world. In addition to relieving actual distress, the society arranges for hospitality in many cases during the early days of conversion, helping also to educate the children of the convert clergymen and arranging
S EVEN HILLS
employment. Grants made by the society last year totalled about £50,000. Monsignor Wheeler said he spoke as a convert clergyman himself. "I was penniless when I became a Catholic and would not have known what to do without a little pocket money from the Converts' Aid Society," he said. He continued: "In this e cum eni cal age, many people are asking: Are converts drying up? Should they dry up? Certainly not. Let us be quite clear about this. When a man or woman receives the gift of that fullness of Faith which belongs to the Catholic Church, it would be wrong for him or her to delay. Our non-Catholic friends realise that people cannot remain in bad faith. They must act at once. "There is no conflict between this kind of conversion and the ecumenical dialogue. The latter is a relationship, especially in
INTEGRATION ORDERED S AVANNAH ( U.S.A. ) .—Two Catholic dioceses in the deep South—Savannah, Georgia, and Charleston, South Carolina —have announced plans for racial integration in their schools. They will be the 19th and 20th Southern Catholic dioceses to carry out school integration, according to the National Catholic Conference for Inter-Racial Justice. Integration in Catholic schools of the Savannah diocese will be effective on September 1, said Bishop Thomas J. McDonough of
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A
study, between Catholics and non-Catholics, which will lead, with the mutual according of good faith and intellectual integrity, to the pursuit of truth, and therefore, in God's own time and under the inspiration of the Holy Ghost, to Christian_ unity—for the truth is one. "We do not understand or even inquire how this will happen. It is a matter of following the declared mind of the Church and of leaving the rest to God. "Individual c o n versions will and must continue," Monsignor Wheeler said. He added: "In the year preceding the calling of the ecumenical council, there was only one converted clergyman who came my way. At this very moment I have four on hand. This is the answer to those people who quite wrongly think that the ecumencial spirit of friendliness is something which is making conversion unnecessary."
CA
Savannah. The Charleston Catholic schools will be in tegrated in September, 1964, according to Bishop Francis F. Reh of Charleston. In Charleston, Bishop Reh disclosed the integration de cision in response to newsmen seeking comment in connection with developments in Savannah. Bishop Reh said it had originally been intended that the decision be announced in May, 1964. However, he said, "when I was questioned by the press in connection with what Bishop McDonough announced, I felt it only fair to say exactly what we were going to do here." The Bishop, whose 143year-old diocese covers all of South Carolina, said the decision as to the time of integration was arrived at by a majority of the priests attending an annual clergy retreat earlier this month. The integration policy will apply to 37 Catholic grade and high schools throughout the State, enrolling nearly 10,000 students, of whom about 1,800 are Negroes. The Catholic population of the diocese—and of the State — is 36,796 in a total population of 2,383,549. Bishop Reh conceded that the school integration policy "will be difficult for some people to accept." "But I don't believe there will be any real difficulty with this plan, and I hope and pray that all Christians will understand the good motives of this move," he said. "I must preach the full gospel of Christ, and I expect those who follow Him to be understanding and courageous," he added.
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THE
Page Six
Thursday, July 11, 1963
RECORD
Dominican =INTERNATIONAL Republic TRADE UNIONS GET TOGETHER Sixty labour leaders from three countries are taking part in a seminar in Santo Domingo from July 1 to 15 sponsored by the Catholicoriented Independent Confederation of Christian Trade Unions of the Dominican Republic. The confederation, founded on February 5, 1962, is now the Dominican Republic's largest labour organisation with 150 member trade unions.
The confederation h a s sponsored 30 trade union courses in the past year and a half. Earlier, it opposed an attempt by President Juan Bosch's Dominican Revolutionary party to set up a single government-sponsored labour organisation for the whole country. It has negotiated some forty collective contracts since its founding, including a contract with a tobacco company in Santiago which featured a 1.A18,000 fund for educating workers' children.
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in Lincolns Inn Fields, in Central London. "This diploma meansIcan now train doctors, nurses and surgeons." Sister Mary took her doctorate in medicine at Dublin University a few months before she became a nun, and has spent the past four years in Uganda, Nigeria and Tanganyika in Africa working in the hospitals of the Medical Missionaries from Drogheda, County Leith,
=NEWS=1-
Russia
England
40 MARTYRS NOVENA
NO FURTHER THE POWER OF STUDENTS TO APPEAL POSSIBLE WRITTEN WORD HAVE A CENTRE
The Korean Supreme Court has upheld a threeyear suspended gaol sentence given to former Premier John M. Chang, leading Korean Catholic layman. The sentence, which includes a five-year probation period, was handed down in February by a military court of appeals and confirmed by the Korean Army Chief of Staff in March. Chang, head of the government ousted in May, 1961, by the military junta now in power in Korea, was retried by the military appeals court on a charge of aiding a plot to overthrow the junta. At his first trial last September he was convicted and sentenced to a ten-year prison term. He was pardoned shortly after, but Chang insisted on his innocence and refused the pardon. The retrial followed his demand that he be cleared of any part in the alleged plot. There is no other court to which Chang can now appeal.
France
A CALL FOR AMNESTY
Archbishop Emile Guerry of Canibrai has called for an amnesty for Frenchmen still in gaol for political crimes committed during the war in Algeria. "Division among sons of the same country is always an evil, especially when it provokes or maintains resentment and hatred. An amnesty should be the occasion for a powerful movement of mutual understanding, active solidarity and national reconciliation." The Archbishop pointed out that amnesty should be a "fraternal help" to many families who have suffered so much for years," and are still without their breadwinners. "Finally, the amnesty should be, for young political prisoners, their reintegration into national life," he said.
Congo "OVERTURES" CLAIM The Apostolic Nuncio to the Congo quoted Pope John XXIII as saying that Soviet Premier Nikit a Khrushchev in a d e "overtures" towards starting diplomatic relations with the Holy See. Archbishop Vito Roberti, speaking at a memorial convocation at Lovanium University in honour of Pope John, said: "When I left for the Congo, His Holiness Pope John XXIII told me: `Khrushchev has made over tures to set up diplomatic relations with the Holy See. But be must first assure freedom for the Church. We are hopeful that this will be done.'" Among those present at the session were Archbishop Felix Scalais, C.I.C.M., of Leopoldville, Education Minister Michel Colin, Minister of Public Works Albert Delvaux, United Nations officials and members of the diplomatic corps.
Americans and other tourists are trying to smuggle religious literature into the Soviet Union to undermine that nation's social system, according to a copy of Pravda received in Berlin. The Moscow organ of the Soviet Communist party said that Soviet customs officials had confiscated 700 copies of religious books and leaflets that an American woman, identified as Hugh Dinch, tried to take into the country. Pravda claimed that still more religious literature is being sent into the U.S.S.R. by balloons. It said the balloons ,some of which carry as much as 1001b. of printed matter, are equipped with devices that can be triggered by radio to drop material on specific targets.
India
EVIL CAMPAIGN HAS STOPPED The number of sterilisation operations in Madras State's family planning centres has fallen off following the stopping of a promotion campaign sponsored by the State government. In the promotion campaign, canvassers went about villages urging men and women to have the operation for a 30-rupee ( .A2/16/4i grant from the State. Canvassers received ten rupees (1.9/9) for each sterilisation they promoted. The government of Goa has named a committee to prepare accommodation for pilgrims from India and abroad who are exi3ected to visit Goa during the exposition of the relics of St. Francis Xavier in Bon Jesu Church in December, 1964. The saint came to Goa in 1542 and died ten years later en route to China.
Philippines NEW TYPE Of HERESY Archbishop Salvatore Siino, Apostolic Nuncio to the Philippines. has warned Catholic Action members against the "heresy of action." Archbishop Siino, speaking at Baguio at the seventh national convention of Catholic Action of the Philippines, said that his heresy consists in "doing many things which, however, do not proceed from a truly spiritual life." The 500 convention participants resolved to promote a just wage for domestic workers and to back a current move to have religious instruction in public schools put on a par with academic subjects.
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All parishes in England and Wales have received permission from the Hierarchy to have evening Mass daily during a national novena to the forty beatified Martyrs of England and Wales, from July 6 to 14. Main intentions of the nine days of prayer will be the speedy canonisation of the forty, the conversion of England and Wales. and for the sick.
A British Catholic society for promoting international co-operation is remodelling a warehouse in London into a centre for African students. The society, Sword of the Spirit, is remodelling the building at a cost of about EA126,000 as headquarters for a centre it started three and a half years ago for African Catholic university students. Hundreds of students from British Commonwealth countries in Africa come to London every year on government grants. The Africa Centre, which will have offices and recreational facilities, is expected to be fully operational by next October.
America
CRUCIFIX ON EVEREST
A member of the American Everest team found a crucifix 400 feet below the Himalayan mountain's south summit. James Whittaker said that the crucifix was left by an Indian party in 1962. "I took it to the summit," he said, "and still have it now.'' Asked what his feelings were on reaching the summit, he said: "There are no words for it. I just stood there numb and quiet." f r oni flew wrattaker London on June 24 with three other members of the American team —Luther G. Jerstead, Barry W. Prather and Barry C. Bishop. who was carried aboard the aircraft with both his frostbitten feet heavily bandaged.
HIGH HONOUR FOR SISTER Sister Mary Phelan, a 38year-old Medical Missionary from Ireland, has received one of the highest honours in the British medical profession. Sister Mary put on a gown with scarlet lapels to become the first nun within memory ever to be made a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. "Now I hope to go back to Africa to continue working in missionary hospitals," she commented after the ceremony at the college'
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Bishop Will Not Miss Out V ATICAN CITY: His ilioliness Pope Paul VI has praised America's warm hospitality anti generosity" and expressed the hope that an American bishop will be beatified soon, perhaps during the second session of the Ecumenical cowlcit. The Pope spoke in English at the audience for close on four hundred American pilgrims who had come to Rome for the beatification of Bishop John Neumann of FThiladelphia, which had been scheduled for June 23, but was automatically postponed by the illness and death of Pope John. Pope Paul told the pil######
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Vatican Radio said that the Pope gave instructions that funds be provided so that all gaols in Italy could have a special banquest on coronation day for their prisoners. At the same time, the Pope ordered special desserts served to the children in Rome's Bambino Gesu hospital and to all the crippled children who are in hospitals in Rome, Milan, Pessano— a small town near Milan—and Inverigo, near Como. The Pope's act recalled Pope John XXIII's similar concern for prisoners and sick children. During Christmastide in 1958, the first year of his reign. Pope John visited Rome's Regina Coeli prison and Bambino Gesu hospital. 7 777,,7749 grims, most of them from Philadelphia: "We understand your keen disappointment on learning of the postponement of the beatifiwhich ceremony cation would have given the world • still another example of heroic virtue nurtured on American soil. It will not be long before Bishop Neumann is numbered among the blessed." Later, while talking to a g roup of Pennsylvanian bishops accompanying the pilgrims, Pope Paul was asked: "When will Bishop Neumann be beatified?" He replied: "Perhaps during the next session of the council."
ATLANTIC CITY.—Auxiliary Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, of New York, said here no moral difficulty is involved if "extraordinary" medical means are not used to keep a terminally i t person alive.
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V ATICAN CITY.— His Holiness Pope Paul VI ordered a special Sunday dinner for all of Italy's convicts and special desserts for thousands of sick children to mark his coronation on June 39.
Only Ordinary Means Needed
"Particularly if the family doesn't ask for such measures," there is no need to use them to prolong the final hours of life in a case r egarded as hopeless, the Bishop said at a joint press conference here. Dr. Edward Rynearson, of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, was the other person giving his views at the conference. He and Bishop Sheen took part in a special programme on physician - clergy relationships at the American Medical convention here. Dr. Rynearson said that whenever possible he would "fight" the use of "extraordinary means- to keep a live so - called hopeless c ases. He referred to the use of tubes, oxygen and special equipment in keep-
Page Seven
DINNER FOR CONVICTS
r.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ #
,RECORD
ing the terminally ill patient a live. Bishop Sheen said: "If the doctor told me that extraordinary means would be needed and I was lying with a body full of tubes to keep me alive, I would ask him to take them out. There is no moral difficulty in such a situation." "Here we are dealing with a medical problem," the Bishop added, explaining that in such cases he would "counsel the family to take the advice of the doctor." He and Dr. Rynearson stressed that their opinions had -nothing to do with euthanasia, the deliberate t aking of life in so-called mercy killings. • In an address to an internatioal congress of anaesthesiologists, Pope Pius XII said on November 24, 1957: "Natural reason and Christian morals say that man has the right and duty in case of serious illness to take the necessary treatment for the preservation of life and health. But normally one is held to use only ordinary means—that is to say, means that do not involve any grave burden for one self or another. A more strict obligation would be too burdensome for most men and would render the attainment of the h ighe r. more important good too difficult."
Congartulations VATICAN CITY: T h e Papal Secretariat of State has received more than 20,000 letters, cables and other messages of congratulations on the election of His Holiness Pope Paul VI. Vatican Radio said they came from all parts of the world and from people ir. every walk of life.
FIRST PORTRAIT OF NEW POPE This picture, said to be the first "official" portrait of His Holiness Pope Paul VI was r eleased at the Vatican June 21st, the day the Sacred College of Cardinals elected Giovanni Battista Cardinal Montini their leader. His coronation took place in ceremonies at St. Peter's Basilica on June 30.
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THE
Page Eight
For S.A. President
Y.C.W. Branch Notes I
Catholic Women's League mernbzrs have been notified that Mrs. Winifred McMahon, president of the Catholic Women's League in South Australia and president of the Australian Council of Catholic Women was the recipient of the Order of the British Empire in the recent Queen's birthday honours list. Mrs. McMahon was honoured for her work as president of the Australian Council of Catholic Women, president of the South Australian branch of the C.W.L. and other welfare activities. BRANCH NOTICES C ATHEDRAL branch will meet at 1 p.m. in. the All Saints' Memorial Centre on Monday, July 15. members I N G LE WOOD will meet at 32a Second Avenue, Mt. Lawley at 1.30 p.m.. Wednesday, July 17. M AYLANDS branch holds their meeting in the parish hall at 11.30 a.m., Wednesday, July 17. NEDLAN DS membei.s to meet in the R.S.L. hall at 12.30 p.m., Tuesday. July 16. TICKETS AT DOOGUES
SOUTH PERTH branch meets at the church hall at 8 p.m., Thursday, July 18. C ARD PARTIES members C ATHEDRAL will hold a card afternoon at the All Saints' Memorial Centre on Monday, July 15, at `" p.m. H IGHGATE , branch will conduct a card afternoon in the parish hall on Tuesday, July 18. NEDLANDS branch \Yin hold a card afternoon in the R.S.L. hall on Tuesday, July 16 at 1.30 p.m. M AYLAN DS members %yin hold their card evening in the parish hall at 8 p.m., Tuesday, July 16.
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Thursday, July 1 1, 1963
RECORD
011,41004.04
By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents
APPLECROSS (GIRLS) The highlight of our dance last month was the firstclass trio of folk-singers similar to the Kingston Trio. They were so popular that it was decided to have them again at St. Benedict's at 8.30 p.m. on Sunday, July 21. Golf is proving to be popular with both boys and girls in our leaders groups. This has been arranged on Sunday morning for the past few weekends at the nine-hole course at Point Walter. Both Pat Lane and Pat Smith have shown great promise. Our team has been progressing well and soon will merge with the present leaders' group. Welcome to two girls, Joan Robertson and Sonya Ward, who have joined the team fairly re cently. LEEDERVILLE (GIRLS) The busy bee held last Saturday morning to clean up the parish hall was a great success. At last week's meeting we discussed our future dance and everyone is eager to make it a success. The meetings will be held as usual on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. LEEDERVILLE (BOYS) Last Monday night we used the big hall for the first time this year. Shenton Park Y.C.W. were to be our guests for the evening, but failed to put in an appearance. Ivan Leddin and Alec Formiati have the makings of star monowheelists. Bob Taylor must be able to ride for the East Perth Football Club's ball in three weeks time. The combined general meeting with the girls is being planned and the date will be announced in our next notes. T h e leaders welcomed Dick Van Leuwin into the group last meeting. HIGHGATE (BOYS) At present members are contacting any young workers who are serving apgather to prenticeships some facts on the apprenticeship system in W.A. as part of a report to the Government Fact Finding Committee on the apprenticeship system in W.A. Several n e w members have been gained from the last general meeting and the leaders have their eyes open for more young chaps for the next general meeting, which will feature some aspects of Y.C.W. in overseas countries and international understanding. It will be held on July 21 in the parish hall combined with the
1
A t the Y.C.W. dance at East Victoria Park last Friday night were VAL BOWRING, River vale, — ANGELA BUGETA, Carlisle,— THERESE O'DONOGHUE, East Victoria Park. Photo by Ken Sullivan INIPOINP#4.1.
O'Brien attended the last meeting and gave us a talk about personal enquiries. All the members of the group have gained inspiration and are trying to be better Catholics. After Mass on Sunday, July 14, the leaders are to receive their Y.C.W. badges, and a celebration breakfast will be served to the leaders and their guests. A- branch executive has been elected and the various members are: Michael Evans. -president; Michael Truslove, secretary; Robert Gilkinson, treasurer; David Buzzard, census - kepeer; Raymond Gibson, publicity. Our first social function, as a branch, was a car trial —which was a tremendous success, and on the strength of that we are planning more functions. EAST VIC. PARK (GIRLS) Our dance held last Friday was a great success in every way and everyone seemed to have a good time. We would like to thank all those who came from other parishes and we hope they will come to the next one, which will be held on August 22 in the parish hall. Also, on July 26, East Victoria Park are holding a bowling night and all girls interested in coming please ocntact either Jan Leitch or Maureen McAnuff as soon as possible, as we have to let the general committee know how many are likely to be coming.
OSBORNE PARK (BOYS) The social committee at Osborne Park has decided to continue holding interparish functions, which in the past have sometimes been poorly patronised and supported. A picnic to Serpentine on Sunday, July 21, has been organised, preceded by a dance at Mt. Hawthorn on Wednesday, July 17. Tickets for the picnic will be available at the dance and also obtainable from any of the leaders. Last weekend two carloads of leaders went to Marian Lodge and had a very fruitful training session, plus a very enjoyable time. The new campaign has begun and plenty of reading and study is being done on it. Theo Van Boheeman led the discussion and emphasised the need for each leader realising his place and r esponsibilities in the Church. Over the last month, contact work has been kept up and is a special help in the present as in the past campaigns. Leaders will be busy t hese days scattering special dodgers among members of o ther branches inviting them to our dance and picnic. GUILDFORD These are the first branch notes from us, as the group has only recently been formed. Previously, we had
THE PRE-CANA CONFERENCE series of talks next The will commence at the Catholic Centre, Victoria Square, on Sunday, July 14, at 2.341 p.m., and again on the following two Friday nights, July 19 and July 26, at 8 p.m. Any engaged person—whether Catholic or non-Catholic,may attend.
Two teams which have nearly finished the preliminary programme will soon be combined to form a third leaders group and add their energy and influence to the Highgate group. KENSINGTON (GIRLS) The inaugural edition of the "Wamba News," the Kensington Y.C.W. newspaper, was a wonderful success and special congratulations must be given to the editorial staff. Even the name was well chosen—"Wamba" being the aboriginal word for youth. Y.C.W. girl leaders who are helping to edit the series are Pat Doherty and Margaret Dyson. They promise us an even better edition next month. Other leaders are advised to watch what they say while in the company of these two, otherwise names and comments will end up in the "Personal Par" section.
0 • •• • • • 0
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"Bakers of Better Bread" T wo 1st Prizes 1962 Royal Show If It's NOONAN'S It's NICER Oancing together were JANET KELLY of Bentley and MARTIN GALLAGHER of East Victoria Park.
Phone 67-1044
Photo by Ken Sullivan
?W)925651,7. • . •
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A Prayer For Vocations
A welcome-home message is sent to Kerry Monnock, who has just returned from a New Zealand holiday. SOt TH PERTH (BOYS) The leaders group has just completed the preliminary training programme. Father
1
a social club, but after a successful concert it was evident we needed the aid of Y.C.W. At our leaders' meeting on July 3 we had a very interesting discussion on problems confronting young people leaving home. Back copies of "New Youth" were brought along to the meeting and it was decided to order two dozen. A girls versus boys debate on "Guildford is a progressive town and a good place to live" was held on Wednesday, July 10. A picnic is to be held at Yanchep on Sunday, July 14. This will be our second picnic—the first was held at Rockingham and proved to be a great success. Our second monthly newsletter will be published on Sunday, July 21. If any branches wish to place an advert, of any description in it would they please send the copy to The Editor, 23 James Street, Guildford, as soon as possible. Our first newsletter contained a pen picture of Pope Paul VI, general news and a cartoon. The branch considers itself very fortunate to have Father Brennan as its chaplain and would like to extend thanks to him for all the work he has done in putting the branch on its feet. SOCIAL CALENDAR Osborne Park Dance, Wednesday, July 17, Mt. Hawthorn Community Centre, Scarborough Beach Road. Highgate Tropical Dance, Saturday, July 20. Lucky Spots. Dance 8-12. Osborne Park Serpentine Picnic, Sunday, July 21. Buses leave St. Kieran's, Cape Street, 9.30 a.m.
Copies of this revised prayer printed on a Holy Card suitable for leaving in a Missal are obtainable at this office. 3 /- per 100 (plus postage)
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THE
Thursday, July 1 1 , 1963
Parents Entertained By Junior Therry IRISH
J UNIOR THERRY HELD A N AFTERNOON LAST S ATURDAY FOR PARENTS A ND FRIENDS OF MEMBERS.
ABOUT
40
OF
W HOM ATTENDED. The five plays presented were very well received, they from excerpts included "The Importance of Being Ernest," "Ring Around the Moon" and two 1-act plays "Wonderful Tourist" and 'Warned Off." A fter the performances Miss Coralie Condon, director .of Junior Therry, thankea the children for all their ard work and enthusiasm l and also thanked Gemina Harrocks and Judith Mackie, t wo of the senior Therries, who provided the gathering with afternoon tea. On behalf of the Junior Therries, Tony Flanagan, who had acted as master of ceremonies during the afternoon. thanked Miss Condon for all the trouble she had taken and for all the help and encouragement she has given to all who attended her classes. The Therry Society committee and members take _this opportunity of also thanking Coralie most sincerely for all her hard work and devotion to Junior Therry. Under her guidance and enthusiastic drive, Junis now an estabioz lished drama group. We have long been grateful to her in the Therry Society for her unfailing help and co-operation. Bookings for "The Torchbearers," the Therry Society's next presentation are now open. Bookings may be made by ringing 8-2545. The play will be presented at the Assembly Hall, Pier St., Perth on August 9, 10 and 1 , 17. This is a hilarious comedy which is guaranteed to brighten up any winter evening and make
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Therry continues to meet every Monday night at 8 p.m. at 44a Pier Street, Perth — why don't you come and join us.
CLUB
BRIGIDINE FETE
A large crowd attended t he Irish Club social and dance at Highgate parish hall on Sunday night. Alternative Irish and modern dances with John McMorow as M.C. k ept everyone on the floor, and when the president, Pat O'Malley reminded the dancers that it was Tom O'Brien's birthday a very gay throng sang a rousing "Happy Birthday to You," to Tom, who for fifty years has regaled his many audiences with Irish music and song.
Carmel Function
Members wishing to learn Irish dancing are reminded that they will be catered for at the hall, Shenton Park, every Thursday night, where they are taught free of An Irish stepcharge. dancing competition will be held in the R.S.L. hall Shenton Park, on Sunday, July 14. Plans are being made to hold the championship dances on the second Sunday in August. Interested parties are asked to contact the secretary, Irish Dancing Committee, J. Heslop, 600.2146. As announced at our social, arrangements are in hand to hold a cabaret on Thursday, August 15, for which the Club has booked a room at a suburban hotel. Tickets will be available from the secretary or any member of the committee.
The annual Brigidine f ete is to be held on Saturday, July 20. This year, the fete will be held indoors at the B rigidine Primary school on the corner of Salvado Rd., and Station St., Wembley. A ll the usual stalls will be there, along with w heels, dips and hot dogs. The fete wil l commence at 1 p.m.
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WHICH
T HE ARCHBISHOP WILL P RESIDE WILL BE OFFERED AT THE CARMELITE
MONASTERY. NEDLANDS AT 9 A.M., ON T UESDAY, JULY 16. The occasion will be the annual devotions in honour of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. At the Mass a Papal blessing will be imparted and exposition of the Blessed Sacrament will be held till 4 p.m. when Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will be given. A Plenary Indulgence ( Toties Quoties) at each visit to the chapel is obtainable from midday on Monday 15, to the evening of Tuesday 16, on the usual conditions. The indulgence is applicable to the souls in Purgatory.
Hurling was well attended on Sunday afternoon, and Bill Connolly did an excellent job as referee in sorting out some spirited clashes between the players. In response to many inquiries members are 'again advised that intending soccer players should report to the eastern end of Langley Park on Sunday, at 2.30 p.m. Hurlers also report there as usual. Any inquiries regarding the Club please contact the FitzEdward secretary, maurice, 62 Redfern Street, North Perth, Phone 24-4691.
'TOP PRICES
G. di Candilo & Sons Cnr. MOOJEBING ST. and GUILDFORD RD. (Opp. Cresco S atter Norks) — PHONE 11-177R.-
Marist Brother Has Jubilee On Tuesday. July 2, Rev. B rother Kevin Eaton cele= brated his Silver Jubilee as
_
SANTA MARIA BALL
a Marist Brother. He is an "Old Boy." 1929-1933, of St. I ldephonsus. New Norcia. A fter gaining his Leaving Brother Certificate, Kevin went on to the University where he gnined his B.A. majoring in French and English. He then joined the Marist Brothers.
Contact
MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS 599 Newcastle Street, Perth Phone:
28 3741
1
For ten years he taught at the Seminary, Springwood. N.S.W. From there he went to France to do his second Novitiate and while there lectured in French on Education in Australia. On returning from France, he went to Brisbane for six months, then was chosen for the Mission at Tarlena, then Bougainville. and Kieta A fter three years on the Mission. Brother Kevin returned to Australia and Was posted to Maitland N.S.W. where he is still teaching. His mother, who is at present residing in Victoria, and his brother Norman, from Boyup Brook. journeyed up t o visit him for his Jubilee.
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Page Nine
RECORD
R ed candles, flowers and balloons along with silver s treamers and tree branches covered in red and silver glitter will be the decorative t heme o f a ball run by the S anta
Maria Ex -Collegians A ssociation on Friday, July
19. The ball has been organised as part of the celebrations of the school silver jubilee and is to be held at St. Lawrence's hall, Dalkeith. The organising committee is made up of ex-collegians among whom are Misses Kathy Daniels of Como, Ronnie Dennis of Nedlands, Carol Ochiltree of Mount Pleasant, Leonie Finlayson of West Perth, Claudia Giadresco of Nedlands, Robin Diggins of Como and Clarene Conceicao of Manning. At least 250 are expected to attend the ball, tickets for which are obtainable at Pellegrini's.
ROSARY CONFRATERNITY DINNER
Treat For Music Lovers The music lovers of Perth were treated to a rare evening of entertainment on Thursday, July 4, when William Herbert tenor and Geoffrey Michaels violinist combined with the very capable accompaniment of Stephanie James in a joint recital at the Capitol Theatre. Each in their own sphere of music, the three artists left nothing to be desired in their performance. - The singer and violinist must have been genuinely appreciative of Stephanie James, whose outstandingly accompaniment faultless must surely have given great satisfaction and aid to the performers. Geoffrey Michaels opened the programme with a very fine and mature exposition of Chaconne by Vitali. It was a delight to hear seven of the songs from "Die by Schoeme Muellerin" Schubert. The tenor was very understanding of the sensitive moods of the seven The singing of selected. sixth song in this bracket "The Questioner" showed his great artistry. Perth is indeed fortunate to have a resident tenor of the calibre of William Herbert and it is sincerely hoped that we will hear him frequently. He returned after the interval to render three Shakespearean songs by Roger Quilter and later three folk songs arranged by Britten. His rendering of the latter showed his versatility and gave some delightful singing particularly in "The Plough Boy." Geoffrey Michaels' second appearance was_ to play "Tzigane" by Ravel. I doubt if Ravel could have performed his own compositions any bet ter than Geoffrey Michaels (if he could have played it at all). Gypsies are flamboyant but this gypsy was positively bizarre. It was brilliantly played and if there ever was any doubt of the great talent of this young virtuoso it was dispelled by the execution of this masterpiece of showmanship. Following the "Ravel" Michaels gave us a very beautiful playing of Smetana's "From the Homeland."
This lovely quiet composition calls for just as much maturity in playing as the tempestuous Ravel and Michaels proved that he has it. The "Baal Shem Suite" by Bloch was not as easy to listen to as the Smetana. The playing was brilliant but the music was 'foreign." The last movement "Rejoicing" redeemed it slightly. To conclude the progranude the tenor and violinist combined with Stephanie James for a very satisfying rendering of "Morgen" by Richard Strauss and "0 Cease by Singing 0 Maiden Fair," by Rachmaninoff. The balance attained by the three was perfect and one felt that they were truly performing as a trio and not individually. The elements were hard to brave that night to attend the concert, but how rewarding the effort. C.O.
W.A.O.A.
OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST
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In addition to delegates, every member is welcomed to attend the conference and so be fully informed at first hand of all business transacted at this meeting. Members travelling from country districts may attend 9 o'clock Mass at St. Mary's Church, Leederville. A cup of tea will be available after Mass. As in past years a cup of tea will be available during the luncheon adjournment. All members are advised to bring a rut lunch.
All members are asked to attend the meeting cf their branch and take an interest in the business of State ronference.
1
MUSIC EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT
Members of the Catholic M en's League will be holding their seventh Annual State Conference at the Christian Brothers College. Franklin St.. Leederville on Sunday, July 21. commencing at 10.30 a.m.
The Metropolitan West Branch will hold their annual meeting on Tuesday, July 16, commencing at 8 p.m. at 82 Archdeacon St., Nedlands.
The men of the Holy Name Society catered for the dinner and in sO- doing returned the compliment of the ladies who catered for their dinner last year. This arrangement has now become a popular tradition- in the Dominican Fathers parishes in Western Australia, ',and adds enjoyment to the occasions. Over sixty ladies were present at the dinner .atwhich executive members of St. Dominic's Sodality were guests of the Holy Rosary Confraternity. Miss Colleen Clifford of the Theatre Guild of W.A. was the guest speaker of the evening and gave a most interesting and enjoyable talk on "The Church—and its place in the Theatre." Other speakers included the Father F. X. Brown. 0.P. parish priest, Father A. Meromb. 0.P., the spiritual director of the confraternity and Mrs. M. Loughlin, president of the Rosary Sodality.
H. J. LILLEYMAN
Men's League
BRANCH MEETINGS The Metropolitan North Branch will conduct their annual meeting on Monday, July 15, commencing at 8 p.m. at 190 Walcott St., Mount Lawley.
R ECENTLY THE WOMEN OF THE ROSARY C ONFRATERNITY OF THE H OLY ROSARY PARISH I N DOUBLEVIEW, CONINAUDUCTED THEIR GURAL ANNUAL DINNER.
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Page- Ten
RECORD
THE
Thursday, July 11, 1963'
Mrs. FREDERICK HENDERSOINI signs the register at St. Patrick's Church, Fremantle on June 22nd watched by her husband. T he bride was formerly BARBARA DAWN BACCINI, s ister of Rev. L. Baccini who officiated at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. DOMENICO VENTURINI outside St. Mary's BARBARA MARY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Scahill of Dalkeith, Cathedral after their wedding there last Saturday. The bride. w as married recently at the Church of the Holy Rosary, Nedlands, was formerly GUISEPPINA PAGANO of North Perth. The groom t c GEOF.7REY son of Mr. and Mrs. Ian Jacoby of Sydney. is from Mt. Hawthorn. dee•••••••~44P4e4s1040.0se.P.eIsiis.P.s••••PINIPsIs•se~N.O.N•1.4•••••••••.#.1.• 4N•sde•Pse#4 , ••••.e•
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THE
Thursday, July 11, 1963
RECORD
Page Eleven
From LOCHLINN MocGLYNN
MISSION NOTES
IRISH
in SOCIAL STUDY
By
CONGRESS
Rev. Father W. J. Foley SEND US YOUR SONS ' THERE is only one priest for roughly 4,900 -Catholics je Latin America. Twothirds of these work in cities, which leaves a minority to tend c o un t r y parishes of 15,000 to 30,000 souls, often extending over 625 square miles. ' omplicating the picture is the Red menace, which operates so that many people are reached through limited personnel. Of Peru's 7,000 enrolled Communists in 1960, 4,000 were teachers; 35 per cent of Bolivia's teachers were either Reds or pro-Red. tinder such circumstances, Catholics must be well ineructed in their Faith. But how can this be done when priests are so few? Radio Schools. — Sixteen years ago to help instruct his people, Monsignor Jose eh Salcedo erected a toe nsmit ter and p1ac e d three receiving sets in houses far from his Colombia Mission Centre. Today. Radio Sustenza has 50,000 receiving sets teaching halt a million listeners. Catechist School S. — Terough the help of 1,909 tielettered Indians, w h a come to a training centre to learn catechism and then roam the rocky slopes instructing their people, fifty priests in western South America are able to reach Over 800,000 souls. Such co-operation of the laity is imperative. But the ble problem—the need for peiests—remains. "Send us yi?.ir sons, not to become catechists but to become seminarists:" not until Latin America heeds this plea—and there are signs she will — will the picture HERO OF SLEEPING SICKNESS F ATHER JOSEPH BEC, a Keear-old Missionary, died
JESUIT BROTHER I: ,ou are about 20-40 yel -s Of age, AND desire to give yoJr life to God in a Religious Geaer, YET do not feel called te be a Priest or Teacher, T'-EN you will be intereited to earn something of the l e of the Jesuit Brother. Wer two and a half years ef teaieing, he takes the usual thee vows of poverti, eiastity and obedience as a Jet..it, and shares with the Jesuit Priests in all the Order's by,:rk for God. His is a life of prayer, sacrifice and work as a carpenter, cook, sacristan, f armer, accountant, mechanic, s --etary, bookbinder, paintet, tailor, plumber, boot. maker, etc., either in Australia or on the Indian Mission. For booklets on the Jesuit Pr'est or Jesuit Brother write to the: Information Bureau, Loyola College, Watsonia, Vic.
in April after working in Uganda for 67 years. In 1899 a new mission was opened at Bumangi in the Ssese Islands in Lake Victoria. When sleeping sickness broke out there in 1902, Father Bec, curate in the new mission ,saved rundreds of people who had been abandoned by their families. he Sometimes found the sick person covered with brown ants ready to devour their victim. "We ran away from our dead and abandoned them anywhere for fear of catching the disease." says an eye-witness, "but Father Bec went round all the time to look for our abandoned "sleepers," and if they were dead, buried them irrespective of clan or creed." When Dr. Koch, the discoverer of TB bacillus, came to Ssese for research pork on sleeping sickness, he stayed with Father Bec, whose first-hand experience with thousands of patients who had suffered from the disease was most precious t o the scientist. Father Bec stayed at Ssese till it was handed over to the African diocesan clergy.
GOD LOVE YOU
By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen THERE was once a saintly old priest who .had a rocking chair in his sacristy. Every day he rocked back and forth, praying: "0 Lord, give me souls:" but he never left the sacristy to find any. Those days are now past. We are living in a new age of the Church in which the canonical gives way to the pastoral, the desk of administration to the feet of those who spread the Gospel and where we all become missionaries.
W HAT better reveals this than the places where successive Pontiffs have been crowned in modern history. Benedict XV was crowned at the altar of Our Lady in the rear of St. Peter's. Pius XI moved forward a hundred feet and was crowned at the main altar over the tomb of St. Peter. Pius XII walked through the long nave of the Basilica. up small stairs in the front walls and stepped on to the balcony to be crowned. W hen he stepped on to the balcony. he literally stepped into the world. When the beloved John XXIII was c rowned, he also stepped on to the balcony, but he did
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THE concern of the Catholic Church for a just social order is evident at the large Social Study Congress held Dublin periodically, with distinguished church men and laymen among the speakers. At the Social Study Congress which has opened at the National Stadium, Dublin, the great encyclical, Mater et Magistra, is the recurring theme. Rev. Dr. Joseph MacNeil, Director of Extension Department, St. Francis Xavier University, Antigonish, Nova Scotia, has told the Congress that the central theme of the encyclical could be described as that of reiterating that man, a creature of God with a supernatural destiny, was the centre of economic life, and that economic life ought to be at his service. Before Pope John wrote the encyclical, said the speaker, he saw the world with all its good and evil. It was evident that he wanted to embrace t h e whole world. He wanted to anticipate the consequences of science. He wanted to use all the knowledge in the world to help mankind. "Our general thinking is much too far behind that of the natural scientist and the social scientist. In so many spheres the Church has broken out from its mould, binding it completely to the past; for example. the new trends in liturgy, scripture, theology and so on. We must courageously
f
TERRACE Site
something more—he spoke to the world; he called it to himself; he addressed all men as brothers. •
OUR gloriously reigning Paul VI was crowned not in the area of the church itself. nor on the balcony, but in the world—in the piazza, in full four-directional view of mankind. The Church is no longer on a rocker in the sacristy. no longer canonically legislating for her own flock, not just calling observers into the Church, but going into the world, into the highways and the byways to meet prodigal children before they even get near the Father's House. •
U
a
THESE are the times in which we live — glorious times, missionary thine. For as Paul VI said: -Thy most beloved missionaries are the apple of our eye. whom we bless from the depth of our heart." What does this mean to the Catholics of the United States? It means that we must be the Church of the Poor or we will be the "poor" Church. It means that we must not supply all our needs before supplying the wants of the poor throughout mission lands. It means that we too must step out of our churches and take a look at the hungry, impoverished world—for it is in the midst of the world we will find our earthly Father, the Vicar of Christ. Those who share this view will share something for him and the world whom he serves. Send your offering to the new head of The Society for the Propagation of the Faith—Paul VI. GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for E100, "For the missions —pray for us, please:" to J.M. for 10/-, "In thanksgiving:" to Anon. for 10'-. • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it to Rev. FATHER W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 7: St. George's Terrace, Perth.
seize the reins of the new age and guide its fantastic power for the benefit of man."
EiAMBASSADOR TO
IRELAND SHOULD Australia have an "Ambassador to Ireland?" Mr. Arthur Calivell, leader of the Australian Labor Party said during a short visit here that if he becomes Prime Minister of Australia following the General Election in December, 1964, he would appoint an Ambassador to Ireland. Mr. Calwell's grandfather emigrated f r om County Laois and his grandmother from County Clare during the famine period. During his visit, Mr. Colwell addressed the Irish Labour Party's annual conference. The position about the Ambassador, incidentally, is complicated by the name used in international practice—the name Ireland. The present Australian Government, apparently, favours an Ambassador, but if he were assigned to "Ireland," as other Ambassadors are, the view of the Australian Government is understood t o be that this would be recognition of the 32-county Ireland, six of whose counties are in the United Kingdom. The present title is Charge d'Affaires. In international practice, an Ambassador is assigned to Ireland, but confines his activities to the 26 counties of the present State. MR NEW LORD MAYOR IN A four-cornered contest for the honour of being Lord Mayor of Dublin in this significant year when President Kennedy was on his way to the city, the title went to a member of the Government party, Mr. Sean Moore. The Lord Mayor is elected on a vote by members of the City Council, and the final figures were 20 votes for Mr. Moore and 14 for his principal opponent, Mr. Mullen of the main Opposition party, Fine Gael. Mr. Moore succeeds a Fine Gael Lord Mayor, just t wo days before the honoured duty of conferring on President Kennedy the Freedom of the City. The new Mayor is 48, a clerical supervisor in the Dublin Gas Company, is from Ringsend, Dublin, and has been a councillor for 13 years. DEATH OF JEAN NOLAN A GRACIOUS patron of song. Jean Nolan, who as a teacher brought many gifted young people into the limelight, has died. She was herself a wonderful singer, but perhaps what gave her most pleasure was to see so many of her students internationally b ecome famous. Her close association with the Feis Ceoil, the festival of song and music where John McCormack and many other famous singers were "discovered," continued to the end, and at the time of her death she was VicePresident. Her own pupils won many big awards before going on to new successes abroad. It didn't matter to Jean Nolan whether a student came from a hard day's work in a foundry to take his lessons, or came from the most pampered surroundings—and they came from both. What mattered was the voice, and she was a wonderful judge of a student's possibilities. Many a time I went along to see Jean and her sister at their home. at 44 St. Stephen's Green, Dublin, to get the story of a new discovery—and then I watched how some big international scholarship catfte along, and the boy or girl (who could
or, if Ido get into it,Idon't expect to get out of it until President Kennedy is gone and the streets are navigable again! The President is having a security-ringed tour, which began in Germany, and will miss the sort of free movement that he was able to undertake here in former years when, as a young man with few cares, he visited his Irish cousins. There hasn't beer. much time in his busy schedule to rediscover .the -Ireland - of the emigrant's dreams. In the Irish countryside, in little houses, the people still sing the sort of Irish songs that the President and his family sing at White House parties, but his schedule doesn't leave him much time for singing. Perhaps he'll come back again some day when the vexed questions of schedules, racial integration, nuclear tests, are satisfactorily behind him, and there's more time for the old songs, the fairies and the leprePOPE PAUL chauns, which modern Ireland tends to disown. PerTHE Archbishop of Dublin, Most Rev. J. C. McQuaid. haps they weren't such bad fellows at all, the maligned D.D., was chosen to repre"little people," who did kind sent the Irish Hierarchy at things and had no btinais. the Coronation of Pope Paul VI. In the meantime, we're Messages of congratula- putting out more fla74 than President Kennedy w hare tion are going to the new time to see. Pope from all parts of Ire land. Pope Paul has visited El GAELIC GAME.--. this country, and people who met him have the hapC-11,1=a)ienCONNACHT piest recollections of his ship, senior football semistay. final, Leitrim 1-8, RoscomTHE FLAGS ARE OUT mon 1-3. Leister Championships, minor football. Louth 4-5, Kildare 0-11; senior s.f., AS I WRITE, the city is putting up flags because Dublin 2-6, Kildare 1-3. Munster Championships. minor President Kennedy is not s.f., Kerry 1-10, Clare 2-3; far from the city boundary, senior s.f., Kerry 540, Tipthe first time an American President-in-office has paid perary 1-6. Ulster Championships, Junior hurling, Anus a visit. Across the street trim 6-6, Donegal 34, minor from me. the Lord Mayor will be receiving the Presi- league final, Donegal 34. dent, and I don't expect to Down 2-4; senior s.f.. Cavan 3-9, Derry 2-8. be able to get into my office
not have made it alone' was soon in Italy under famous teachers, and eventually a singer whose name everybody knew. Such teacher-patrons are few. It is a pity. They made the John McCormacks of the world, guiding the golden voices away from quick successes and into lasting achievements. Jean was always disappointed some promising when "find" decided to take a short-cut, because she knew t ha t worthwhile success does not come easily and, at first, brings the young singer little reward. Jean was to many singers what Vincent O'Brien was to John McCormack. She transmitted a sense of values as well as technical perfection. Today, a newspaper tribute to her concludes: "She was a devout Catholic whose deep religious feeling permeated and illumined her daily life." She was a supremely happy and cheerful person.
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Thursday, July 1 1, 1963
RECORD
THE
Page Twelve
liad WORLD of SPORT I 4
Coaches Highgate Bedford Clash In Game Of Season Wanted
TURF TOPICS
I
In the last two sets of fixtures in the Y.C.W. foot 'ball competition, two teams have had to forfeit matches. Lack of organisation within the clubs concerned has brought this about, due principally to the absence of the steadying influence of an experienced coach. A captain, acting as coach, cannot successfully run a football team. Older coaches are desperately needed by teams in the competition if they are to function properly and complete the present season. Y.C.W. football is run as a service for the youth of Perth and a person taking on the job as coach can have a tremendous influence on the section of youth placed under him. Anybody interested in a coacrting position in the Y.C.W. competition can get further particulars from Bill Hebb on 71-3191. MOTORISTS--
TUCKER and AURISCH
are RADIATOR SPECIALISTS All. Replacements and Repairs O.) Qualified Tradesmen.
PHONE 21-2107 or Call
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ALL SUBURBS and VICTORIA PARK 6-1158
6-1158
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The second round of fixtures in the Y.C.W. football competition begins Sunday, July 14, and the match of the day will be the clash between the two top sides, Highgate and Bedford Park. Both these teams have form outstanding shown throughout the season. In their previous encounter, Highgate, after leading by ten goals at three-quarter time, faded in the last quarter and ran out winners by five goals. Bedford Park are determined to- avenge- this defeat and Highgate will be out to prove that they are justifiably at the top of the premiership table. The match will be played at Wellington Squaye at 3 p.m. and this is an opportunity for all interested in Y.C.W. football to see what should be one of the highlights of the season.
LAST WEEK'S MATCH ES d. 8.12 H IGHGATE A PPLECROSS 1.4. Highgate's ruck supremacy was the key factor in their win over Applecross in the match played at Melville Oval. The Applecross defenders used close checking methods to advantage and continually kept the Highgate forwards • under pressure — the main reason for their poor shooting for goal. Highgate overdid their handpassing ball and short whereas Applecross used the more direct method of long kicks straight down the This Applecross ground. t eam are assured of further wins before the season ends. Fairest and best for Highgate were J. Smith, B. Hird and B. Graham and for Applecross, A. Ponton, D. McGlacie and R. Pritchard. BEDFORD PARK 14.13 d. SCARBOROUGH 1.6. Scarborough began yell in their match against Bedford but midway thfough the first
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quarter the Bedford ruck took control in the air and from then on created many opportunities for their forScarborough ward line. found the Bedford Park defence very tight when they did make forward moves and most of their attacks were easily repelled. Bedford are a very even side and their teamwork and play-on style to them should enable defeat Hietgate this week. Fairest and best:—Bedford Park, J. Elsegood, R. Stankevicius and K Tory; Scarborough, I. Sydney-Smith, W. Lynton and T. Milne. LEEDERVILLE 13.13 d. W EMBLEY 2.5. an gained Leederville early break on Scarborough in this match and sound play by their defenders enabled them to score a convincing Leederville played win. systematic football only in flashes and generally the game was congested and scrambly. Possibly the small ground could account for this. Fairest and best for Leederville were J. Hall, I. Leddin and J. Murray and for Wembley P. Fletcher, T. Paull and A. Smith. 17.19 d. P ALMYRA S HENTON PARK nil. Palmyra playing some of their best football for the season had too much overall strength for Shenton Park. The scores were not a true indication of Shenton Park's performance and they were unfortunate to strike Palmyra at the peak of their form. This, indeed, is a new-
NOLLAMARA TENNIS NOTES Results of competitions held for junior members of Our Lady of Lourdes Tennis Club at Nollamara, Saturday, July 6 were: Senior boys: Paul Lowe and Ronnie Baker. Senior girls: Mary Conway and Carmel Ryan. Junior girls: Geraldine Conway and Marilyn Dewar. Following their victory over Rayna Ryan and Mike the previous Fitzgibbons Sunday. Joan Bergin and Mike Canham lost their cock-of -the-courts title to Margot McManus and Geoff. Clarke last Sunday. Graded juniors for Sunday July 14 are Carmel Ryan, Pat Munden and Diane Hislop.
look Palmyra team with strong claims for this year's premiership. Fairest and best :—Palmyra, D. Ryder, N. Cassidy and T. Freeman; Shenton Park, H. Van da Waal, J. Dunne and M. Freeman. East Victoria Park defeated East Perth on a forfeit. PREMIERSHIP TABLE Pts. 40 412 326 36 350 32 24 75 20 90 16 80 16 66 16 50 52 8 33 8 37
Highgate Bedford Park Palmyra Como Leederville Applecross Scarborough Shenton Park East Vic. Park Wembley Cathedral
This week's Matches East Victoria Park v Como, Melville Oval, 1 p.m.; Cathedral v Applecross„ Melville Oval, 3 p.m.; Leederville v Scarborough, Raphael Park, 1 p.m.; Bedford Park Wellington Highgate, ✓ Square, 3 p.m.: Shenton Park ✓ Wembley, Raphael Park, 3 p.m.; Palmyra, bye. "The Record" selects— Como, Applecross, Leederville, Bedford Park, Shenton Park.
Girls Beaten Y.C.W.
Girls
suffered
their first defeat at the hands of "Angles" at the Perry Lakes Stadium last Monday week, to the tune of 15-14. Although the girls were defeated, the game was incident-packed. At the commencement of the game, Y.C.W. played a zone defence, while the opposition fronted up with a full court press. This type of game confused the girls, which led to hurried and dropped passes. At half-time the girls admitted that they were all at sea, so it was decided to try to beat the opposition at its own game. They went about it with determination and pegged Angles back to one point. With some dedicated training at this new type of play, Y.C.W. could have the measure of Angles in the finals. Best players: Anne Jones. Nola Nowotny, Pat Fynmore. Scorers: Pat Fynmore 6, Jenny Cullen 4.
T HE BEST FOR THE TROTS By ROSSMOYNE
• Saturday 13th July
Invitation Handicap £600 Six Supporting Events £500 each THE WEST AUSTRALIAN TROTTING ASSOCIATION WILL PRESENT ALL PATRONS AT THIS MEETING
WITH A FREE TICKET FOR THE FIRST MEETING OF THE 1963-64 SEASON ON SATURDAY 3rd. AUGUST. ALL AMENITIES AVAILABLE ON GROUND Gates open 5 o'clock, first event 7.15 FERRY, Se( -etary ,er#4.4.#4.4.4.#4....•### 40,04.0••4Pikoo.re~•••••••••#4
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•
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* BRILLIANT FINISH
Constant heavy rain which has now caught up with the new track was responsible for officials deciding on the use of the old track for Saturday's racing at Belmont Park. It proved a good substitute and backers were quite happy about the move, as four first and two second favourites were successful.
LIGHT CARGO produced a whirlwind burst of speed to win the 74-furlong Advance Handicap and again showed that he could be a horse well above average. Perhaps many failed to see the long-sustained eye-catching run of the second horse, BOND, who finished ous very wide. The winner was backed as though there was no settling, but promising as he doubtless is, he will want to be right at his top to beat Bond when they next meet, particularly if the event is a bit longer.
*NOT SURPRISED Juding by the way he was heavily supported, it was no surprise to SUPERNOVA'S connections to see that youngster win the Waroonga Handicap (1) with ease. FIFA- was first to jump out and led to about a furlong from home, where the winner ran to her and quickly settled the issue. It was a fairly smart performance. Fifi just struggled on to run second. * WILL IMPROVE For his enterprise in bringing young Eastern States horses to race in Perth, it is good to see owner Mr. Jack Walsh win races. Having her first start here, his filly PETITE AMIE led from start to finish in the 6 1-furlong Novice on Saturday, and won full of running. This galloper is a very likely improver. It will be recalled that quite recently Mr. Walsh brought BOND to W.A. and he won a race for him at his second start. However, he was then sold for a four-figure sum, and while many of us consider that he was better bought than sold, only time will tell and his owner could be proved to have acted wisely. Such "importations" are for the good of racing in our State. * EARLY WIN LIKELY In running second to OUR JUBILEE in the Waroonga Handicap (2), BERNHILL, a full brother to good galloper BERNGUAR D, drew marked attention to his future prospects. When passed by the winner close t o home, he showed plenty of grit by coming again— always a good sign—and as he now looks the part, this his first yelp will by no means be his last. Unlike Mr. Erine Scahill, who owns both "Bern" horses, most racing men will not have a bar of full relationships, but there have been exceptions, and this case could well be one of them.
I
•ININNP.04,04,4.4.4.#### 04 ....#4 ,
* WRITING ON WALL The form shown by ASSOCIATE when he finished on to run second to HINDASAN in the 14-furlong Inglewood Handicap, convinced many onlookers that this horse is going to be very hard to beat in the WiLter Cup of two miles, to be run on July 20. This pr( ved stayer needed the hard race which will help him greatly to be at his top for the long race. Hindasan has proved a bit of a jade, as she occasionally puts in a bad run when highly fancied. * LOVES BELMONT Evergreen SHINING COLOURS has never run a bad race at this course—or anywhere else — and he made it two wins out of his last three starts when he won the final seven-furlong event by a "breath." Doublefigure odds were obtainable about both wins. As mentioned some little time ago, he seems to be better than ever and the way he is racing this could be his top year. In running fourth to SHINING COLOURS, NINTOKU gave further proof of his ability, as he raced wide all the way and was almost off the course on the turn due to his rider losing an iron. Only a good two-yearold could put up such a good performance in open company. * WEEK'S BEST While the runs of LIGHT CARGO, ASSOCIATE and BERNHILL were all good, none gave a better performance than BOND. This horse has only to be kept fit —and he is in the right hands--to win races. 0.4,04.4,,,ave#4,4.0.0•04,04,",
- BELMONT PARK THE HAWK Selects —LAKE VIEW HANDICAP (about 7f.): •. APTOFLICK or PAPRAC —NOVICE HANDICAP (about 7f.): N :TEA of PAMMY (6AA 3 —ADVANCE HANDICAP . . PETITE AMIE or GOLAMBO —Vv• 'AGIN WELTER (about 7f.): . . LORD BOSWELL or YARNER 5—D• ONNYBROOK HANDICAP (101f.)_: . . . . . . . COUNT ORL or SHADOW PRINCE 6—PARIS HANDICAP. 2-1st Div. (9f.): . . . . . . . . LORD RULE or ELLA'S COMMAND 7 —PARIS HANDICAP. 2-2nd. Div. (9f.): GUARDLOCK or ROYAL COMMISSION 8—PARIS HANDICAP. 1 (about 741): MANXBURY or NATIONAL STORY * PETITE AMIE BEST BET . . EACH WAY . . . * NATIONAL STORY DOUBLE: PETITE AMIE—LORD BOSWELL
FLORAL ART
State trials have now been in progress for several weeks and both the State and Junior State teams will be announced on Sunday morning next at St. Patrick's court. on Umpires are reminded of the meeting to be held
A prominent member of
Monday, July 15, commencing at 6 p.m. Apple'Results of matches played Floreat Park 28-24; 41-32; Leederville d cross follows: as are last Saturday Victoria Park d Highgate 25d Perth A-GRADE: West 10. South 32-12; •Fremantle G. Perris, M. Parker, M. 39-27; Park Shenton d Perth Morris; A. Taylor, B. HeagKensington Manning Park d ney, D. Manna; J. Fitzgerald, 3 1-23. K. Lynch, M. Gallagher. H Sokolowski, P. Keenan, B3-GRADE: Shenton Park S. Morgan, L. D. Horricks; d Applecross 32-17; Mosman Swann, M. Symonds; T. Park d Palmyra 28-13; East Graham. P. Bly, R. organ, M Victoria Park d Manning A-RESERVE: St. Clare's Park 34-2. h d Como 36-18; Scarboroug R. Dods, E. Stansfield, G. Red d East Victoria Park Campbell; G. Hope, J. Atherd Doubleview 33-25; North den, C. Antoine; T. O'DonogOsborne 50-13; Centrals B. Major, C. Ellery. hue, Park d South Perth 33-28. Cl-GRADE: VictOria Park d Queens Park 38-20; OsM. Turner, M. Hearne, W. Galarette; K. Rogers, J. borne Park d North Doubleview 37-16. Douglas, E. Lagana; C. E. McMullan, M. Carter, Wark, J. Hopkins. R. Bowen; M. Monforti; E. Mills, T. J. Dean, V. Pearce, I. BreadSeeber, M. Robinson. sell. Bl-GRADE: Highgate d SCHOOLS Kensington 87-6. COMPETITION A. Sands, M. ‘.7iatr, J. Buckly. Results of matches played B2-GRADE: Hilton Park d on Saturday, July 6:
the Perth floral art group will be in charge of the The floral arrangements. provision of afternoon tea f or those attending is in the hands of the committee. This interesting subject attract a good crowd, hould s especially if the weather is good. Associated with the arrangements are Mrs. Max Baker, Mrs. Syd Donovan, Mrs. D. McGinity and Mrs. A. Garrett.
NURSES GUILD
The next meeting of the Catholic Nurse's Guild will be held at the Catholic Centre on Tuesday, July 16, at 7.45 p.m. The guest speaker for the evening will be Miss Eileen Negus, who will speak on her nursing experiences in the United States.
A.-GRADE: aar Lady's College d Sacred Heart 3811; St. Joseph's Fremantle ( 1) d St. Joseph's Fremantle ( 2) 21-8; Iona d St. Joachim's 24-13. A-RESERVE: Loreto Clare-
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In the final games of the first round in the Public Schools' Association football competition, Aquinas College won seven out of the eight games played against Wesley College. This coming weekend is a bye and the second round will begin on July 20, when
Aquinas play Christ Church. All five Aquinas senior teams completed the first round of the competition undefeated. Results of last week's games against Wesley were: First Eighteen won 17-17 to 8-5 with J. Marchant kicking 6 goals and G. Daly and A. McCormack three The Seconds won each. 11-21 to 1-2. Goalkickers' were Smelter 4, Norrish 3. and Blank 2. Under 16 A won 9-14 to 7-2. Under 16 B, 7-9 to nilThe Second Year A 1. team went down to Wesley 3-4 to 4-4 with B. Biglin kicking all the goals. Second Year B won 7-13 to 1-1. First Year A won 5-9 to 3-4 and First Year B won 10-9 to 3-1. Rugby Firsts won against Wesley 8 to 3 and Seconds lost 3 to 11. HOCKEY Aquinas First Eleven lost their first game in this round and the Seconds remain undefeated. Last week's games resulted in only one win,
one draw and six defeats. First lost 3 to 5, Seconds won 1 to nil. Thirds lost 3 to 6. Fourths lost 2 to 4. Second Year A lost nil to 6. Second Year B nil to 6. First
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Year A drew with Wesley nil all and First Year B lost nil to 1.
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R esults of the Associated C atholic Colleges Football Competition played on July 9: 1st XVIII
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mont d Santa Maria 35-12, Brigidine d St. Joachim's 22-11; St. Brigid's-Lesmurdie d Our Lady's College 22-21. Bl-GRADE: Brigidine d Siena 18-11; St. Brigid's Lesmurdie d St. Joseph's Victoria Square 21-15; Loreto Claremont d Iona 20-9; St. Joseph's Fremantle d St. Mary's Leederville 25-6. B2-GRADE: St. Thomas Aquinas d Sacred Heart 2518; Our Lady's College d St. Joachim's 21-18; St. Joseph's Parry Street d S. Joseph's Fremantle 27-20; St. Brigid's Lesmurdie drew with Santa Maria 18-18; St. Mary's Leederville d Siena 25-10. Cl-GRADE: St. Columba's d Santa Maria 26-7; St. Augustine's d Villa Maria 17-11; Loreto Nedlands d Loreto Claremont 21-7; Iona d Sacred Heart 33-14. C2-GRADE: St. Joseph's Parry Street d Loreto Nedlands 24-17; St. Joachim's drew with St. Benedict's 1414; St. Joseph's Victoria Square d Our Lady of Fatima 11-3; St. Kieran's d Iona 35-8. Dl-GRADE: St. Thomas Aquinas d St. Kieran's 27-7; "St. Columba's d Our Lady of Fatima 22-18; Loreto Claremont d St. Augustine's 28-10; Brigidine d St. Brigid's West Perth 22-17; St. Joseph's Victoria Square d St. Brigid's Lesmurdie 19-9.
B. Hart, Jim Portwood, M.
Hagan. Trinity 7-14 d. C.B.C. Fremantle 8-4. Best: (T) R. Shields, J. Hooper, B. Barber (F) B. Ciccatosto, B. O'Hara. F. Legena, M. Seeber. Under 14 Subiaco 2-2 d. C.B.C. Highgate 2-0. Best: (S) C. Green, G. Golding, E. Zawalski, S. Ryan (H) D. Stewart, P. Watson, H. Synon. C.B.C. Leederville versus New Norcia postponed till August 11th. Premiership Table At End Of First Round 1st XVI I I
215 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH. Phone: 21-5393. -
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XAVERIAN EVENING
Xaverian Club members have been invited to attend a record and card evening at the home of Bernadette McCormack on Friday, July 19. The address is 22 Thelma St., Como. Any one who needs transport should be at No. 1 William St., at 7.45 p.m. Ladies are requested to bring a plate and men liquid refreshments. Enquiries concerning the Xaverian Club may be made by ringing Bernadette McCormack on 67-4450 or Neville Smyth on 24-2400.
Iluoiskatmwolorakiiriovivi00i i••• 0000 •, 0 0 • 0 •rig or 0 0 st 0 0 of 0 orororor 0 0 of 0 i Proprietors of the largest vineyard in W.A. We can supply the best Wine at very reasonable prices. -
In Hong Kong, a policeman guards the rationing of water at t he taps, whare people line up for their quota - three gallons e very four days. In this unwashed city, where tens of thousands live in crowded slums, life has been made just that much grimmer by the current water famine. They spend hours queuing up and fetching pails of water from far away standpipes. ( NC Photos)
iFIRST ROUND IN PSA FOOTBALL 1 •
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YCW Schools' Results In Girls Basketball
The oriental influence is t he theme for a floral art e xhibition to be conducted by the Victoria Square Old C ollegians Assocn. on Sunday, July 14, at 2.30 p.m. at the College.
235 Newcastle St., Perth.
Page Thirteen
RECORD
THE
Thursday, July 1 1, 1963
and suffering m embers of Christ's Mystical body.
YOUNG MAN, WHAT ABOUT YOU?
If you have the generosity to give all your service to God: if you want to live your life serving God in the person of His Poor Sick; if you desire a surer means cf saving your own soul while helping other to save theirs; if you want to gain the "hundredfold" promised by Our Lord; if you want to "go and do as the Good Samaritan" and thus gain an eternal recompense-then you, too, can become a Hospitaller Brother. ENQUIRE FURTHERWrite for a copy of "The Hospitaller Life," Vocation Director, St. John of God Brothers, Morisset, N.S.W. 0 0 0 • • 0 0 0 0 001r0140%,
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THE
Page Fouriseen
ILADlO REPLIES... Sinlessness Of Mary J. G. Bridges, Glebe: How can you reconcile the teaching that both Christ and Mary ere sinless with the statement in the sequence of the Mass for Easter Sunday: "Christ, who only is sinless, reconcifeth sinners to the Father?" R.: First!'. the Sequence does not say: "Christ, who only is sinless." The Latin is: "Christus innocens Patri reconealivat Pecca.tore and the norrrial translation ia. Catholic English rr,isaals is: "Christ, innocent and un• defRed. Sinners to God hash reThe Anglican "English. Missa/, published by W. Knott and Son, 1933, gives your translation; but it is a mistaken one. "A Daily Mis sal for Members of the Church of England," 'pub-Church lished by the Association," Literature 1953, says: "Christ, by in undefiled, reconcileth sinners to the Father," omitting the "only" which does not appear in the original Latin text, and thus correcting the "W. Knott and Sons" version. Secondly, and theologically, one could reconcile Mary's sinlessness with the s tatement "Christ, who only is sinless?' along the same lines as one would adopt to reconcile the immortality of the human soul with St. that declaration Paul's Christ is "King of kings alai I-ordaaf lords, who only hath immortality" '11 Tim. 6:16); or, again, Sr. Paul's appeal to the mediation of Philemon, saying: "I trest that through
your prayersI shall be given unto you" (Philemon, 22l, with his statement that there is but "one mediator between God and men, Christ Jesus" (.1 Tim. 2:5). The distinction would be between an immortality possessed by Christ in His own right, and that possessed by ordinary human beings dependently and by privilege; or, again, between Christ as the only principal mediator and others as secondary and subordinate mediators. As regards "sinlessness," Cnrist as simultaneously God and man was the only one intrinsically sinless owing to His Divinity. Mary, not being God in human form, could not in that way be intrinsically sinless. But that would not exclude a dependent and privileged sinlessness conferred upon her by the grace of God. The Anglican, Rev. George D. Carleton, says rightly in his book "The Mother of Jesus'' (Faith Press Ltd., 1957), p. 7: "The Church everywhere has believed and asserted the actual sinlessness of Mary, in deed, word, thought and desire, and the complete fulfilment by her of the divine will throughout her whole life." That book is available by the way, from the Anglican "Church Stores Ltd.," Sydney. TEL. 13 9211
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Karl Adams, Catholics And Religion
By the
Rev. Dr. Rumble M.S.C.
Old-Fashioned Anti-Catholicism R.A., BRISBANE: I ENCLOSE A BOOKLET, "THE R OMAN CATHOLIC BIBLE HAS THE ANSWER," BY THE REV, OSWALD J. SIVIITF-t, ON WHICH I W OULD aikE YOUR COM. MENTS. R.: It is a curious and puerile-production. Curious, because the title is clearly meant to deceive Catholics into reading it, and the Rev. Smith hadn't sense enough to realise that the moment Catholics saw the title "Roman Catholic Bible" they would know that no Catholic wrote the booklet. He should have remembered Prov. 1:17, "In vain is the net spread in the sight of the bird." It is pureile. because, not only does the.Rev. Oswald J. Smith, attempt to refute Catholic doctrines he certainly doesn't understand — he should first have studied t hose—but he plays the text game: "l'11 play my text, you play yours," with the queer idea that the values of a text depends on how it sounds and not on what it means.
"Riddle Of Roman Catholicism Q.: I thought you would be the best one to send it to for an explanation of it. R.: Since it was 'list printed in 1953—incredibly so late in the day—dozens of copies have been sent to me on that same plea. I suppose it's a penalty I have to pay for having once been a Protestant as he is, although I am now a Catholic as he never was. One Protestant, however, a Lutheran clergyman named Jaroslav Pelkin, in his book "The Riddle of Roman Catholicism," warns his fellow Protestants that they'll never solve that riddle by looking at it from the outside with no attempt at studying it and at least trying to see what it -looks like from the inside. That the Rev. Oswald J. Smith has never done.
Catholic Converts Not Such Fools Q.: I would be content with a comment in general on the different headings. R.: I would say that they apreflect the illiterate proach of inherited Protestant prejudices. These were well illustrated in the "Bulletin" of April 20, with a photograph of a wall in Woolloomooloo, painted with the slogan: "Keep the Pope off the Moon!" After all, no one who considers the conversion of a man like Cardinal Newman, or later of Monsignor Ronald Knox— one of the most brilliant of Oxford scholars and the translator of the whole Bible into modern English—would imagine for a single moment that the Rev. Oswald J. Smith—who could write such a booklet —has done justice to Catholicism. The American Lutheran whom I hare. quoted writes: "People are surprised to see t he number of intellects in Britain and Europe who take t he road to Rome . . . because Protestantism and culture did not seem to them
Thursday, July 11, 1963
RECORD
capable of co-ordinating Christianity and culture without sacrificing one or other or both" (P: 194). A man who writes as if all these people were fools—as does the Rev. Oswald J. Smith— merely proves that he himself belongs to that category.
The Protestant Tradition Q.: He says that Catholics are wrong in thinking St. Peter was the rock on which Christ built His Church — in worshipping images—in accepting the tradition of men instead of the Word of God—in having any Sacrifice of the Mass—in relying on the mediation of Mary and the Saints—in seeking forgiveness of sin from a priest—in believing in a Purgatory—in imagining we are born again by Baptism—in forgetting that salvation is through Christ through the and not Church and in not realising that we are saved by faith and not by any good works. R.: Those are the 10 points on which he undertakes to prove that "the Roman Catholic Bible" shows Rome to be wrong — as biblical Catholic though s cholars did not know what Douay Version of the Bible! I can but repeat thria' things 1 hafTe already said concerning the Rev. Oswald J. Smith's treatment of his chosen 10 aspects of Catholicism. Firstly, he has not the remotest idea of what Catholics really do believe in regard to them, and apparently has made no effort to find out. Secondly, he himself is relying on the tradition of men according to the particular Protestant circles in which he moves, and not on the Word of God, for his Own religious ideas. Thirdly„ when he does quote Scripture texts; his criterion of value for them is how he thinks they will sound, not what they really mean. Any of the better Protestant Bible Commentaries would have put him right on that point and saved him from producing a grotesque pamphlet which can serve only to confirm the prejudices of people who know as little of Catholicism and of the Bible as he himself, and to alienate from Christianity altogether people who are already religiously indifferent. That must be enough. The booklet doesn't deserve more. r...mm.,,m4P4,...........#44,44p. "THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers (which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. R eplies to them may or many not then be among those chosen for these in publication columns.
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E.D,, GE11413ROOK, VICTORIA, writes: In a book, "Invitation to Pilgrimage," by the Rev. John Karl Adam, of Tubingen, is quoted as saying: "Is it not unspeakably sad that we Catholics are no longer, as formerly, recognised by our love; that no, longer faith and love, but faith alone is our distinguishing work . . . Faith without works is dead in its power as testimony as in its power unto salvation." R.: I have not seen a copy of the book you mention; but Ihave other writings of the Rev. John Baillie and know something of him. He is a Presbyterian scholar whose integrity is beyond question, and I would be willing to accept his quotation of Father Karl Adam as accurate even though, if he gave it, you supply no reference as to where it is from in Karl Adam's writings. But this does not mean that Father Karl Adam's opinion of his fellow-Catholics is necessarily to be accepted. He is an enthusiast in the cause of reunion, and enthusiasm in any cause tends to inspire generalised and exaggerated statements. Father Karl Adam's reported statement is far too sweeping, if one thinks of all Catholics everywhere; and even if it be restricted to the relationships between Catholics and Lutherans in Germany, with which he is mainly concerned, it would not be universally applicable there. would say that the Rev. John Baillie has rsgarded as a literal description of the Catholic outlook what was intended as a rhetorical statement for the purpose of stimulating the interest of German Cat olics in the ecumenical movement, and shaking them out of any apathy they might experience in regard to it. LONDON'S WESTMINSTER CATHEDRAL Q.: What is the true story of Westminster Cathedral? R.:I do not understand the force of that particu'. inquiry. The facts are simply that Westminster Cathedral in London, commenced by Cardinal Vaughan in 1895. was intended as a national expression of the religious faith of the post -Reformation Catholics in England who remained true to England's pre-Reformation religion. The architect was Jahn France Bentley, who died in 1902. He chose an early Christian Byzantine style of architecture to avoid anything like invidious cornparisions with either Westminster Abbey Or London's Anglican Cathedral of St. Paul. Westminster Cathedral was completed in 1908, under Cardinal Bourne, save for interior mosaic decorative work, which is still in progress. Al! who visit it regard it as an amazing ac(., plishment considering the relatively small Cat population in England at the time; for it is ti a magnificent religious edifice in which, as E. Watkin remarks, the liturgical worship of Go0 carried out as worthily as in any other Cathechthe world. .04,04.04,f4 .04 , 1 00~04 , 11.04 , 141 .4 , 04.4.04 , 0#4.0441.41.1.0.###4 114 , 0,44P#4, .r.11"44.41NPIP4, 04.#4,4,41 , 1 41 .4.041 , 04.."••••••11 .4 .04, 0
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THE
T iursday, July '11, 1963
N
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS,
Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER
(lb
a a a a
1
Please fill In the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send It to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth. so the' when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page.
1
My Birthday is I am now
years of
aga
Name Address
1
School
..........
.
. .........
THE BISHOP ATE WATERMELON TOO
1E
I presume that most of you are as fed up with the rain as any one eke. It must be bad for the ones in the country. I was up towards Geraldton recently and the water was everywhere and it has got worse since. Did any of you go to see the weir overflowing? This weekend there will be quite a choice from the sights to see while going for a drive. I am going to hand the subject of the next colouring competition over to you. The one we ran last year was quite a success, so I want some entries as soon as possible for a four colour competition. The size must be within the measure of 5i inches across and about 7 inches deep. Any subject you l ike, only just give the outline of it. In the meantime I will start a word competition to keep your hand in and the brains ticking over. Letters this week came from Peter Hare thanking me for his prize. I hope vou enjoy "Rocky", Peter. Also Anne Marie Collopy dropped a line, I hope you enjoyed your birthday Anne Marie, Annie St. Jack has written again after a long time. Thanks for the letter Anne, hope things are not too wet up your way. I am glad that you enjoyed the ballet and "The Kentish Robin" Your sister will certainly have something to remember her First Communion day by. ( it was on the same day as the new Pope's coronation) , Another old friend to write was A nnette Roach. Annette also saw the Kentish Robin — my word but. those Theatre Arts people must get around. I wi l l be printing a list of pen-friends soon Annette and you can take your pick of them. Don't forget to send in your efforts so that we can get the competition started. God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.
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Page Fifteen
RECORD
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Hobby
MASSES OF THE WEEK
July 14 (Green): Sixth Sunday after Pentece)st ( nci Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity. July 15 (White) : St. Henry. Emperor. Confessor: ( Class). Mass "Os iusti." Common Preface, July 16 (Green): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. Common Preface. OR (White): Our Lady of Mt. Carmel (4th C — Preface of the Blessed Virgin. July 17 (Green): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer St. Alexius, Confessor, Common Preface. OR (White): St. Alercius, Confessor (4' 4 Common Preface. July 18 (White): St. Camillus De Lellis. Caniessor ( 3rd Class). Second Prayer St. Semphorosa 371.7i her Seven Sons. Martyrs. 'Common Preface. July 19 (White): St. Vincent de Paul, Confessor (3rO C lass). Common Preface. July 20 (White): St. Jerome Ernilian, Confessor (3rd Class). Second Prayer St. Margaret, Virgin and Martyr. Common Preface. July 21 (Green): Sevecth Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Creed Preface of the Trinity.
New Members PAUL MURPHY (11), Box 21, P.O., Coolgardie, goes to C.B.C. Kalgoorlie and likes swimming, tennis and coin collecting. SUZANNE HALTON (11 ), of 161 Moulden Avenue, Mt. Yokine, is a pupil of Our Lady of Lourdes Convent and likes dancing, basketball, knitting and baby-sitting. KATHLEEN AITKEN (8), of 16 Fourth Road, Ar adale, goes to St. Francis Xavier's School and likes drawing and basketball. J OSEPH MULARCZYK ( 6), of 10 Fowdon Place, Collie, is a pupil of St. Brigid's Convent and his hobbies are drawing and colouring-in. RAYMOND (5 ) and RICKI STAICER (6) of 37 Hinemoa Street, Kalgoorlie, attend St. Michael's School. Raymond likes playing with his gokart and Ricki likes playing school and reading. and (9) ANN-MARIE BERNADETTE HACKETT ( 6), of 125 Ardross Street, Applecross, go to St. Benedict's School. ANN-MARIE likes tennis and sewing and Bernadette is fond of reading and skipping. LOUISE ( 3) likes helping Mummy. JANE DEEGAN (5), of 33 Thrall Street, Innaloo, goes to St. Dominic's School and likes dolls and reading. MARGARET COMENSOLI (11), of 901 Forrest Street. Boulder, goes to St. Joseph's School and her hobbies are reading, drawing and stamp collecting. MARIE MARTIN (9, of 947 Albany Highway, East Victoria Park, attends Our Lady Help of Christians' School and likes sewing. MARY VANN (9), of 62 Stanley Street, Nedlands, is a pupil at Loreto Convent and likes basketball and music. PATRICIA O'LEARY (9), of 160 Lincoln Street, Highgate, attends Sacred Heart Primary School and her hobbies are running and drawing. MAREE BROWN (5), of 111 Steven Street. White Gum Valley, goes to Christ the King School and likes drawing and colouring-in. Maree, on your membership form you left out what day and month your birthday is. BRIAN MORLEY (13 ), of 65 Coode Street, Bayswater, is interested in soccer. Twins JEFF and re.:1-tESA TILLEMANS (Si, of 133 Treasure Rd., Queen's Park, go to St. Joseph's School and like reading. CHRISTINE DOYLE (Si, of 26 Stewart Street. Albany, is a pupil of St. Joseph's Convent and her hobbies are sewing and stamp collecting. PAUL GORTON (71. of 82 Chidlow Street. Northam. attends St. Joseph's Convent and likes playing cars and helping Mum and Dad.
FATHER (to small son): WhenI was your age,I was glad to get dry bread to eat. SON: Really? Well, you're much better off now that you're living with us, aren't you, Daddy? "Our little Elsie is such a bright child. Come here and tell auntie how much two and two make." Little Elsie: "Five." Proud Mother: "There! Only one out!"
Bishop Lo(as T. Lane, of Rockford. 111., enjoys a slice of watermelon along with some o f the children at a picnic there. Watermelon (all you can- eat) was available for young and old alike. The youngsters were among some 1,700 who attended his fourth annual Latin American picnic. Included wee about 500 migrant workers from Texas and Mexico ( NC Photos) who are in Illinois for the asparagus harvest. .MVP,'•4.0ISIP"PANINNINP004.411.4.! ...... 4
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BIRTHDAY GREETINGS On SUNDAY
JULY 14 . . . 1XAYNE VAN LIEVEN, oi 62 Coronation St., South Doubleview, will be eight. Wayne goes to Holy Rosary School and likes reading and playing. DANIEL CULLITY. of 56 Esplanade, _ Pepper in Grove, will be 11. Dan goes to St. Louis' and hobbies are cricket. foo(ball and swimming. MICHAEL CORBITT, of 38)) Flinders St., Noll te.ara. will be three. Miclia likes playing marbles.
On MONDAY
JULY 15 . . . PAULI•NE of 2 Frederick St., Albany, will be 11. Pauline goes to St. Joseph's School and likes reading. JUNE McMAHON. of 11 Hubert Road, Maylands, will be ten. June is a pupil of Our Lady's College and likes reading, music, speech, art, gymnastics and swimming. GEMMA MILLINGTON, of 13 Bourke Street, South Perth. will be six. Gemma attends Holy Cross School and likes skipping an,: dolls.
On TUESDAY
JULY 16 . . . DAVID ARNOLD. of 20 Kelsalt Crescent. Manning, will be 12. David goes to Aquinas College and likes music, football and can° construction
On FRIDAY
On THURSDAY
JUN 1S . . • MAREE RIDDLER, of 14F, Gladstone .Road. Rivervale, will be 14. Maree is a pupil of St. Augustine's school and likes basketball and music.. BERNADETTE OTS. of 32 Mercury Street. Carlisle, will also be 14. Bernadette is. a pupil of St. Joachim's and likes drawing and basketball. MICHAEL BANNON, of Yit;:chep Park, Yanchep. will be nine. Michael attends St. Anthony's. Wanneroo, and his hobbies are cricket, painting and helping Mum. KATIE CULLITY, of 56 Esplanade. Peppermint Grove, will be seven. Katie goes to Loreto Convent and likes swimming and dolls. (My, but this is going to be a busy week in the Cullity household!) PATRICK \VINTON, of r2 Street, N-o r t Wildr.,;
JULY 19 . . . GLORIA RYAN, 30 Jupiter Street, Carlisle, will be 11. Gloria goes to Holy Name School and likes First-Aid. SHANE of HASKETT, Ponderosa Trotting Stud, Forrest Road. Armadale, will be five. Shane enjoys horse-riding. GERARD ARTHUR. of 150 Robert St.. South Como, will be eight. Gerard goes to St. Pius X School and his hobbies are football, tennis and cowboys. MARGARET COMENSOLL of 90r Forrest Street, Boulder, will be II. Margaret goes to St. Joseph's School and likes reading, drawing a n d collecting stamps.
On SATURDAY
JULY 20 . . . ROSEMARIE CULLEN, 21 Heytesbury Rd. Subiaco. will be eight. Rosemarie is a pupil of St. Aloysius' and likes reading and cutting out.
Firs?.:-.6(;rough. will be niri.?. Patrick at flci7., Marisi 13ri)thers ?rid likes high jumping.
C TIZ'ANGE
BUT
TRU
L ittle -Known Facts for Catholics Fy M. 1. MURRAY
Coprr41,t, 75a.?.
On WEDNESDAY
JULY 17 . . . MARY CULLITY,'• of 56 Esulanade, Pepper ml n t. will be nine. Mary goes to Loreto and likes reading and TV. A significant quotation from Pope John great XXIII's last encyclical -Peace on Earth". . DISARMAMENT: "Justice, right reason and humanity, therefore, urgently demand that the same (armament.) race should cease, that. stockpiles which exist in various countries should be reduced equally ill.d simultaneously by the parties concerned." ATOM BOMBS weapons 'Nuclear should be banned."
'
USUSAL... TilvitPLECt ON A ej-itActs-g t IN MALTA SNOWS -n4r S 4040 DAYS it.iSTEAD OF 440/4 tvE 44ourzs AND MINUTE'S .
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14Lig OF Mt" MEDIEVAL' yrs/4:3N 4F wit- DEWL. it, EiviaornED i,j Mis eARviiva 1444101 DECORAW 711E CX7E-R fag OF tilt CATNEDRAL- CFiVOT2 PARIS e Woki-Ds‘ 1Ak4rs'r PROCtiCER, RCSAR)/ BMDS 8.VrAiCoMDI ;-"PCroRi• 4()R4-7-0, SEW:4' tato' MelET AC MILLION PAWS EVERY viAR. _
TH E
Page Sixteen FLUFF DRY LAUNDRY SERVICE A WONDERFUL HELP TO THE HOUSEWIFE AT AN ASTONISHING LOW COST
"msrtsr 1411NORY Stil'INCE IN OM 14IORLO" Specialists in Fabric Care Phone: 6 1829
6 1944
Thursday, July 11, 1963
RECORD
The Record
Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry 790-794 HAY STREET, PERTH
450 HAY STREET. Telephone: 21-2837. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year.
Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 86-1639, 71-2601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers Alfred L. Rogers, Dip. D.S.
All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per sing1,3 column inch, or by Contract Rates.-Apply Advertising Department.
Convenient CAR PARKING can be arranged by phone
- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS In Memoriam
Thanks
McADAM: Of your charity pray for the soul of Thomas Leo McAdam, anniversary, July 4th. Inserted by his devoted wife and family.
WAZIR I Mary): Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Samuel and family wish to thank relations and friends for floral tributes, telegrams, cards and letters and for personal expressions of sympathy in the sad loss of their mother and gran. and also especially thanking Rev. Father O'Brien and Rev. Mother the Little Sisters of the Poor and the Sacred Heart Sodality, Glendalough for the Masses and prayers.
STOKES (Annie): Of your charity pray for the soul of our dearly loved mother and gran, who passed away July 15th, 1962. May perpetual light shine upon her. RUSSELL: In grateful remembrance of our parents Patrick Joseph Russell who died July 7th, 1948, and Ellen Russell who died April 13th, 1941. Requiescat in pace. Insertand son their ed by daughters. WALL (Mews): In loving memory of Thomas and Johannah and their daughter Nell, whose anniversaries occur in July ay.d August. Requiescat in pace.
Rooms To Let TWO double rooms, own sitting room available quiet refined married couples or suit ladies (friends) use of facilities £3/15 each per week. Reference Required. Phone 24-3654.
Housekeeper Wanted
ONE gent, suit civilian widow from 45 to 55 years, or widow with working GARDNER ( Ellen): Wife of daughter or sister. Particuloving In (deceased). James ring 24-2248 from 7 lars memory of our dear mother, till 9 p.m. SunFriday p.m. departed life 9th July, 1962. - day. her by Always remembered sorrowing family and relaFor Sale t ives. May perpetual light shine PROPERTY of three half upon her. R.I.P. acre blocks, close to Church and convent school, good BOYCE (Manus): In loving roomy house, lots of fruit husband memory of a loved trees and good outbuildings. and father whose anniversary For full particulars, contact 16th. occurs July R. Sheehan, Glen Forrest. Sacred Heart of Jesus, Phone 250. have mercy on his soul.
Situation Wanted
Public Notice D RIVING Lessons 21/hour; dual control, courteous instructions. - Stan Fenner. Phone 67-2958.
BACKYARDS cleaned, rubbish removed, trees lopped, removed, hedges ti-tree jobs. carted away, odd 6-3798.
Employment
FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXyour to feelings your PRESS bereaved ones. For personal attenphone tion and prompt delivery lines : after hours 4 3 23-3048 "WILSONTelegrams 5-2410. JOHNS.- Perth. WILSON R; JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Stree#, Perth.
SHEFFIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street ( above _Caris Bros.) for prompt, courteous service. Employers, let us select your staff. - Please phone 23-3537; after hours 67-2000. 4 01,41^04,P004,"•1.4.M.4.41. , , 14.40,04`04 , 4.4
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.-Classificq Advertisements sent by mail cannot be inserted unless accompanied by a covering remittance in accordance with the rates listed above.
THE
General Agency Co. Wembley Branch
Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 - 8-4089 CLAREMONT. Elevated Position A ttractive B/T home, with 3 large Bedrooms, Exce!lent Lounge, w all to wall carpets, sun terrace, kitchen "U- shaped, S.S.S. ample B.I.C. roomy dinning area, tiled bathroom and shower recess, complete F/C W/T. laundry, lowlevel toilet, U.M.R. Garage under house. Only £6,500, Inspect im meoiately.
NEDLANDS. Archdeacon Street JOHN BURKE, Manager. After Hours: 86-2555. OUR RENTING SECTION HAS SCREENED CLIENTS FOR YOUR HOME REFERENCES A VAILABLE
Another moderately priced home in secluded area. Well built B/T kitchen, 3 S/Units, comprising G/Store, S.S.S. PEI.C. Rheem H.R. S ail points, complete F/C WIT Double garage. The price is £5,500. Immediate inspection arranged.
CLAREMONT TO COTTESLOE We have 3 executives with famlies, transferred W.A. cash buyers these areas. £6500 to £9,000. MUST settle by end August. We will inspect your property immediately.
ADELAIDE Visitors. - Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel r oom 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. ADELAIDE: accommodation and hospitality at their best. Only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city. Tariff, breakfast incl. £4/10 double. Children special rates. Restaurant open to public. Phone 65-9091 Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel cnr. Main North Road, Nottage Tee., Medindie.
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 Painting to all types of houses and business premises; guaranteed; clean t radesman. - Phone M. J. Holland, 6-2884.
V EHICLES ARE SLOW AVOIDERS The along
pedestrian bustling a footpath is an adroit avoider. He can manoeuvre his way around other people by instantaneous changes of direction and quick movements of his body. The motor vehicle has no such capacity. It is a relatively sluggish avoider, dependent first on the reaction time of its driver, and then its own ability to change direction - an ability which is complicated by the fact that it is covering many yards of road per second. R EACTION TIME Reaction time - the period which elapses between a driver sighting a hazard and making his decision to avoid it - varies according to the driver. The car's change of course varies with its speed, weight and mechanical efficiency. The pedestrian who believes that a car can avoid him, as he would avoid another person on a footpath, is unlikely to be around for any great length of time.
-
iAivicowizoikviitin
WEST LEEDERVILLE A good Brick Family Home with space and modern comfort; large lounge, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, enclosed verandah; big garage; beautifully kept and painted home; nice grounds; hot water system, etc.: firstclass; close buses, schools, etc.; £4,125. INNALOO Close convent, modern Brick/Tile; 3 sleep units; built-in cupboards and features; patio; barbecue; attractive grounds; high position overlooking oval; price £4,200. MORLEY PARK New modern Brick/Tile Home; 3 bedrooms, lounge,
kit.-dinette; carport; latest features; bathroom tiling, H.W.S., etc.: close bus, Boans, school, etc.; £3,904 on deposit and terms.
____.$ *it 0•4rAt
For Sale
Guest Houses
CAFES, Clubs, Caterers, New 3 Gallons Lange° Coffee Urn-cheap. 60-3400. DOUBLE Bed, mattress and Pillows in good order. Ring 60-3400.
Accommodation Available
WANT to share beautiful Furn. Flat with working lady. 60-3400. WORKING girl 18, requires board in Alosman Pk. area. 71-5343.
Engagement SMITH-DUFFY: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith, 130 Dunedin St., Mt. Hawthorn, have much pleasure in announcing the engagement of their only daughter Frances, to Patrick Duffy of 9 Fletcher St., Moorabbin, Victoria, son of Mr. Joseph Duffy and the late Mrs. Duffy of County West Meath, Ireland.
CHEVIOT AGENCY
LARGE BUSINESS Country Trucking Contracts, School Bus Runs and Bulk Sales, with 10-room Brick Home for sale; £9,000 gross profit; an exceptional busi. ness at £12,000, freehold. TEA SHOP Suit 2 ladies, Sandwich, Pie and Tea Shop earning £37 week net income; busy shop centre; £2,700. All Types of Businesses from £800 to E30,000, including profitable agency earning £40 week for £2,000.
CHEVIOT AGENCY
42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21-4675. A.H.: 71-6167, 0 0000 0 • 0 01.000000000000000V/ 0 OVA
EUROPEAN NIGHT CLUB RESTAURANT
To Let LARGE Office, City, central, fully furnished; 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. weekly; very cheap. Box 253, this office.
FULLY
AIR-CONDITIONED
Dancing and Entertainment Nightly 27 LAKE STREET, PERTH-23-1589
Dancing Tuition
PRIV.1TE ROOM FOR PARTIES - WE SPECIALISE IN "MEALS TO TAKE AWAY." Ring and Order. W EDDINGS and PARTIES ON SUNDAYS.
MODERN Dancing ClasG, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road, Maylands; supervision W. Thompson and D. Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.
WAYS and MEANS.
TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND
Private Tuition
Say a daily prayer for his conversion. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. 3 - Offer to take him to Mass some day. ( Often a week day is better for a start.) INDIVIDUAL Tuition bookto take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted Offer 4. Engphysiology, keeping, by the Legion of Mary. lish, elocution.-Ph. 71-6091. 5 . Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know. Poultry 6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class. MATTHEWS Pullet Farm: 7. Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free Pullets bred from stock that course and give him a Personal won Random Sample Test, Contact Card. 7 weeks, dewormed, 7/6 From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, each, del. free, rail, £5 doz. Maroubra, N.S.W. Belmont. St., Keymer -144 Telephone 6-5631. L CAREFUL individual instruction Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.-Ph. 67-4166.
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