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"LABEL" ON GOVERNMENT UNTRUE By Father Patrick O'Connor, S.S.C.

SAIGON.—Military court proceedings here have shown that Catholics enjoy no immunity in Vietnam under President Ngo dinh Diem, whose government has been labled "Catholic dominated" in the foreign press during the B uddhist controversy. Catholics suspected of plotting against the government were arrested and tried like other accused persons. One Catholic lieutenant was sentenced to ten years' hard labour on charges of complicity in the attempted coup of November, 1960. A Catholic civilian was sentenced to six years' solitary confinement. There were at least six Catholics among 80 military and civilians brought to trial, of whom 44, including four Catholics, were acquitted. To be a Catholic in Vietnam is no guarantee of government favour. To be a Buddhist or any kind of non-Catholic is no guarantee of government disfavour. What the government wants Is support. It reacts against e very sort of opposition, whether it comes from a Catholic, a non-Christian, a f ormer supporter or a family connection. Catholicism is certainly not the dominant influence in government policy, in spite of some journalists' obsession with the President's religion. Some foreign observers do not realise that years before they ever saw Vietnam, Catholics, including Catholie priests, suffered penalties because they opposed or criticised the government. Father Le van Phiem, who had been a supporter of Ngo thrill Diem from 1948 to 1954, sided with opponents of the President in 1956. He was arrested and sentenced to three years in prison. He served two and half years of the sentence.

NOT DOMINANT

Father Peter Vu dinh Trac edited a weekly paper called Duong Song (Road of Life). Which circulated among northern Catholic refugees in Saigon. It was founded with the aid of Catholic Relief SerrIces-N.C.W.C. After an attempt had been made on rresident Ngo dinh Diem's life in 1957, Father Trac asked his readers to pray for the President so that the Confidence and enthusiasm Of 195455 might be restored. For that implied criticism he was given a suspended sentence of 18 months in Prison and his paper was suppressed.

H AD TO LEAVE

In 1959, Father John B. Ho an Vui, parish priest of the cathedral, Saigon, said in a s er m o n that Catholics should vote candidates only for honest for the National Assembly, who would have the country's interest and not their salaries at heart. A high government official

was in the congregation. He reported the priest to the authorities. Father Vui had to leave the cathedral and take a parish in the country. Next year he was one of the signatories of an open lett. to the President. Alter thc attempted coup of November. 1960, he felt so unsafe that he fled the country. He is now living abroad, chaplain to a convent. Catholic foreign missionaries in Vietnam are given residence permits for only one year at a time. They are required by law to pay the same yearly tax of 1,000 piastres (about £A6) each that other foreign residents such as businessmen have to pay. Missionaries may apply for exemption, which some receive. But the majority — unsalaried priests. Brothers and Sisters, some of them working under great difficulties — have to pay the tax. Fifty per cent of Vietnamese Catholic seminarians who have their higher sec. ondary school diploma must do military service for an indefinite-period. Thus there are now about sixty senior seminarians serving as of Continued P3.

4 i 4,

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A fter his election Pope Paul VI gave an audience t o Australians in Rome with Cardinal Gilroy. On the right nearest front is Father Michael Keating who was ordained last December for the Archdiocese.

PARISH POST WOULD HELP PRIESTS

LONDON.— The post of parish registrar has been created by the Newman Demographic Survey, a body established here ten years ago by the Newman Association to use statistics in the Church's apostolate. He is expected to become the key man in the Parish Census Service, which the survey has already in operation and which has already been used by a number of parish priests. The parish registrar, says a survey report, should preferably live in another parish. Under the direction of the parish priest, his job would be to deal with all the routine clerical work on the records, leaving the clergy Ir ee to concentrate on priestly duties. The survey is arranging training conferences f o r these registrars, not only for lay men and women nominated by parish priests but also for those who wish to be trained and selected for the survey's panel of registrars.

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The first training conference was held in London on July 27 and 28. "The service of a parish registrar," said a circular which announced the conference, "should make it possible for the parish to have comprehensive, upto-date parishioner records without involving the parish priest in time-consuming clerical work and without the irritation of frequent outdoor (door-to-door) censuses. "The canonically secret registers are not involved, but to avoid any possibility of social embarrassment the registrar should ordinarily live in another parish, visiting the parish where he acts as registrar at regular intervals."

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four states Will Compete In festival Australian education and theatre history will be made - in Perth in a few weeks' time when the First National Catholic Schools' Drama Festival, organised by the Perth Therry Society, opens at the Assembly Hall on August 31. This undertaking will "Riders to the Sea," by J. life of Australians—especibring together the winning M. Synge, produced by Mrs. ally young Australians. Howschools of the various State Wilkinson (Victoria does ever, a lot more financial Catholic Schools' Drama not yet have a Catholic help is still needed. Festivals. Donations will be grateDrama Festival, and Our It is believed to he an Lady of Sion Convent has fully accepted and may be been specially invited to re- sent to: The Festival SecreAustralian "first." present the Catholic schools tary, First National Catholic In 1961. the Therry Society of the State). Schools' Drama Festival, 24 sponsored the first Western Woodroyd St., Mt. Lawley, South Australia: Mount Australian Catholic Schools' Carmel Girls' School, Alber- W.A. Drama Festival with 12 ton, "Gild the Mask Again," schools participating. by T. B. Morris. produced Shortly afterwards the by the Sisters. Genesian Theatre in Sydney New South Wales: St. organised a similar enterprise, and the following year Ignatius' College, Riverview, the Adelaide Therry Society "Cox and Box," by Sir Arthur Sullivan and F: C. took up the idea. * THE NUMBER of At the conclusion of the B ur nar d, produced by Australian Catholics 1961 Western Australian Fes- Messrs. B. Mott. and M. I rose by more than Morrow. tival, it was announced that 157.000, according to the First National Catholic The young people, with the Church's new Schools Drama Festival their producers, will arrive Offielal Year Book would be staged in Perth in in Perth by air on Thursday, for 1963-64 recently 1964. August 29. They will be released. given free accommodation It is now one year ahead The Catholic population. by their hosts in Western of schedule. the book shows, in 1962 Australia. was 2,325,647 as against The organisers are pleased After the Festival, the 2.168.517 in 1961—a gain that the First National Festiwinning play will be teleof 157,130 for the year. val should be held in Perth, The total number of where the idea was born vised by TVW7. children attending Cathothree years ago. The cost of this venture ic schools throughout The programme is as folwill be a heavy financial Australia in 1962 was lows : drain on the resources of 442,272 as against 437,356 Western Australia: St. the 'Merry Society. A goodly in 1961. Mary's Convent, Leeclerville, sum has already been donThe Year Book shows "The Ugly Duckling," by ated by theatre-lovers and the Catholic population others impressed by the A. A. Milne, produced by of New Zealand as being lead which Catholic educaPeter Cole. 314,655. tion is giving to those who Victoria: Our Lady of Sion Convent, Box Hill, aim to enrich the cultural

„.. . . . . . . ,. . . . . . . . . FIGURES SHOW RISE

Page Two

W) I

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen . . .

MONOTONY *

BOREDOM INCREASES WITH THE LOSS OF A GOAL IN LIFE . . . IF WE DO NOT KNOW

WHERE WE ARE GOING, OR WHY, THERE IS NOT MUCH POINT EVEN IN LIVING. The Old Testament speaks of Ephram who is called to be a worker, but was content to be a heifer. Instead of being very devoted to a mission or accomplishment, he settled down to the monotony of a heifer pulling a plough over endless furrows. There are three ways of breaking the monotony of life. One is the ordinary way which God ordained, namely, one day of worship a week. Knowing that the mind is in no condition for its best development when under an unbroken influence of any kind, worship of something else besides the week day idles was decreed. Heaven knew that no man is made exclusively for any one pursuit, or to touch society only at one point. The effect of unbroken and uninterrupted worldliness destroys the mind. He who has but one single class of his faculties developed is not a man but a calculating machine. Nor is this monotony broken just by one day rest from the routine of treading the corn, like the heifer. God ordains that a man takes his hands out of his pockets and fold them in prayer one day a week.

THE

Thursday, August 1, 1963

R ECORD

H. T. GOLLOP travels into FRANCE to continue to . . . A ST WEEK, I gave a brief outline of the state of Catholicism in France. We attended Mass in Annecy, where practice of the Faith reaches a reasonable level. There, in the church where St. Francis de Sales worked for thirty years, there was little to distinguish the celebration of Mass :---y.mcicr;,, morning Mass in Australia.

In Briancen the previous day, however, things were quite different. Briancon would be, I suppose, classes -"indifferent," neither hot nor cold, and there the Church is fighting back. Although the First Saturday, the congregation was very small, nine women (including three Sisters) and one man. The priest said Mass facing the congregation and the congregation answered the dialogue Mass with great intensity. There was no alar boy. I thought at first that the beginning of Mass was in the vernacular, but it was merely Latin with a strong French accent. The church * SIX DAYS are assigned to work by the Divine was modern and streamCommand, but one day a week man is to break lined; the Stations had no Biblical with the commercial and the material, by turning from pictures at all but a shot the meaning which text not 'is work Stopping spiritual. the physical to the of each Station out like a breaking the current with the pursuit of profit or bullet. of g unpluggin pleasure. Worship is contact or the The back of the church ourselves from the muddled darkness of the plough, in was one gigantic bookstall order to allow God to flow into our hearts. Eternity is and the wood of the church thus inserted into time, Divinity into humanity, the doors was almost hidden by the notices of various CathSpirit into society, order into chaos. olic activities. If the CathoThe Psalmist says: "Be still, and know that I am God." lics of Briancon are illAsk a patient with a broken bone: "Does it hurt you?" instructed, it is their own and he, very likely, will answer: "Not when I keep it fault. still." Peace of soul is found in that calm, when once a Our brief stay of ten days or so did not take us into week we open windows to heaven. The second break of monotony comes in the crisis. A any of the very large cities crisis is a violent interruption to a routine forced on us. because we found the great cities of Europe uniformly against our will, such as sickness, moral collapse, sorrow hideous and inhuman,Also, for asked Salome when crisis a and war. Herod faced we did not experience a dethe head of John, but he failed to meet it for fear of christianised country area.I offending his wife. The rich young man who met Our was, however, able to get Lord was confronted with the crisis, but it profited him some second-hand information on both city and counnothing because he loved his possessions more. tryside served by La Mission de France. The country area was the most interestas we tend to think of ing, not does it * BECAUSE a crisis constitutes a break, the peasants in "Catholic necessarily imply a betterment. The thief on the countries" as practising the better Faith while infidelity is rife left-hand side of Our Blessed Lord was no opportunity In the big towns. This is offer does crisis but pain, his of ecause b within true of Austria, but not of for new insights, amendments. As the oak bears ray certain districts in France. every and it, upon fell ever that shower itself every with takes life of sunshine, so a man at the end of his character. him all his acts and thoughts, indeed his very •T`HE area about only at melt will that metals some Just as there are Iwhich I got inhard so s character great temperature, so there are some consisted of seven formation opened up to parishes with a total of 5,000 that no possibilities for betterment tire people and two priests of them except in great trial. life is by La Mission de France. of monotony the breaking of way third The The law that Two priests to seven self-denial and the crucifixion of the ego. to a higher parishes is, unfortunately, arnounts ever one no that runs through life is the boy who not uncommon in France. love without a death to a lower one. Only the love of of where there are hundreds born be dies to the love of play can ever country parishes without of nature in corrupt is what to dies study. Only he who priest. resident a reasons of the Can ever be born to the life of grace. One have been priests couple The the because is marriage so often ends in divorce there more than ten years. the of lism emotiona and flame and believes that the fire Instead of When they arrived, four out honeymoon should continue during life. of the seven churches were to substitute by in an appalling condition deepening the love, they often resort the multiplication and there were only about seeking greener pastures. This is only by keeping love a couple of dozen practising bettered is character no for of zeroes, can be filled. Catholics in the entire area alone on the same level. Empty vessels out of our —that is. a half of one per emptied are s selfishnes Not until egotism and cent! God. for room hearts is there Even today. Catholic life is still feeble—less than 25 per cent of the children atNTS GEME ENGA tend catechism, very few IAL FFIC O women attend Mass and SEPTEMBER 1: practically no men. HowAUGUST 4: 11 a.m.—Ceremony of Re- ever, there has been an inion Confirmat 7.30 p.m. — St. Joseph's Con- crease in the number of and Canonical Visitation. ception, . Fremantle vent, baptisms. Palmyra. To begin with, the free7: 5: ER AUGUST SEPTEMB organised active thinkers First Clergy Retreat. 9.30 a.m.—Ceremony of g Profession, St. Joseph's Con- opposition, even descendin fora of ss the childishne to AUGUST 11! vent, Fremantle. 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation mal meeting every Good 3 p.m. —Reception Cere- Friday to eat meat, and . Visitation Canonical and mony, Sacred Heart Con- the priests walked down the Beaconsfield end Bentley. vent, Highgate Hill. street through a stony AUGUST 14: silence. 10.30 a.m.—Preside Solemn SEPTEMBER 8: The priests penetrated the CatheMary's St. Name Mass, High '7.30 p.m. — Holy dral (Golden Jubilee of the Rally, St. Mary's Cathedral. barrier in two ways. First, they were fortunate in that Marist Brothers in WA.). number of good Catholics a September 9: AUGUST 18: fession Cere- migrated into the area. a.m.—Pro '7.30 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation mony, Sacred Heart Con- These, with a few local militants, were organised to and Canonical Visitation, vent. Highgate Hill. bring Catholic principles East Victoria Park. Into the everyday life of the 3 p.m.—Bless New Mona- SEPTEMBER 15: emphastery, Wandering Native 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation area with particular ting with on collabora sis Mission. , Visitation and Canonical non-Christians in local afBayswater. AUGUST 19: fairs. The lay apostolate, the Second Clergy Retreat. said, was absolutely priests September 20. indispensable. Con0 arterly 1 a.m.—Qu AUGUST 25: The second method was 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation ference of the Clergy. the priests themselves for '7.15 p.m.—Adult Confirma. Visitation l Canonica and as "peasants with to work . Cathedral St. Mary's tion, A rmadale.

tact was used to promote two parishes and these the baptism of children, priests were shock troops the peasants." There was no regularisation of marriages, among the working classes choice, they said. Since the first Communions, etc. of the city. Nowadays, the peasants never set foot inpriests have little contact a Very soon, there was side the church, the only with the workers and, if cliof ble change considera way to get to them was to certain doors are open to mate in the parishes. Nonwork with them. So the in the workingpractising Catholics, coming the Church priests worked in the fields, first class districts, it is due Only the for church the i nto the worker. in the forests and in the time in years, felt immedi- to the fact that building trade, side by side them ten opened priests ately at their ease. with ordinary workers. years ago. Within a year or two, not Very soon the peasants There are strictly missioncame to realise that there only did a great number re- ary tasks among the French were no priests hand in turn to the practice of their workers which the parochial glove with the landed ari- Faith but some 300 became clergy cannot do. This comstocracy or the middle militant Catholic Actionists. ment, which is not mine but classes (two common libels The number of children at that of a French priest, puts on the French clergy), but catechism class rose sharp- a big question mark to peasants like themselves. ly, so did the teachers. This which nobody so far can Prejudices against priests particular mode of attack give an answer. are slowly lessening and was clever—the mothers of they are nowadays general- children attending catechism were asked to become ly accepted. is noteworthy teachers, whether they themthat all Mission selves were practising Cath- priests lay great emphasis ELIGION is no olics or not. on the lay apostolate. As Some 90 per cent accepted, might be expected, there are longer considered to be a money - making to the number of 150. 01 some differences between machine (another common course, they needed training Catholic Action in practising libel in France), and the ac- and that meant that they and non-practising areas. tivities of both priest and learned about the Faith In t h e dechristianised lay apostle have opened themselves. Thus a number countryside, especially, it is of apostles were created in difficult to get even a handmany eyes to a new aspect of the Church. All the same, the most important position ful of dedicated Catholics It will be a long time before of all—mothers of families. with which to make a start. the area can be considered In one country area, the Mission priest had three Catholic. The other area on which LL this activity good Catholics, anxious to I got some details on the brought about a help but having no contact work of La Mission de great increase of work for with the people. He had a France was in a district of the priests. They used lay great number of noreprae a fast-expanding industrial apostles as much as pos- Using youngsters who were city. The figures: two par- sible, but, even so, they In contact with everyday file• ishes, nine priests, 40,000 found that they just didn't In the district, so with tact people. A precise census re- have enough hours in the and patience he formed a vealed nine per cent practis- day. They found that it was group of the divergent eleing in one parish, seven per best to specialise —one was ments which in time procent in the other. Both par- In contact with the teen- duced excellent results. ishes had a large working- agers, particularly the gangs The operative word here class population where the which frequented certain is "time." To begin with, the percentage of practising Ca- bars . . another was a non-practising members of tholics fell to below two per specialist on education, in the group were more witcent. touch with schools and tea- nesses to paganism than to There were quite a few chers . . . and so on. Catholicism, but they were anti - clericals, particularl:: Almost all the priests con- In the process of a profound among the numerous Span- tributed to the spiritual for- change in outlook. Since ish political refugees, but, mation of working-class they were driven by love on the whole, organised anti- militants because it is the and charity, the priest could Catholicism was very much loss of the working classes afford to be patient with less than in the country in the great cities which is some of their odd doctrinal district mentioned above. the greatest single problem aberrations. In the end, all The great problem was in- of the Church in France. In the non-practising members difference — almost every- this, they worked in close of the group became fervent body lived as though they c ollaboration with La Mis- Catholics. had no need of God and as sion Ouvrier and with the He even used members though the Church didn't diocesan clergy of the neigh- who were, strictly speaking, e xist. bouring parishes. It is in the not Christians at all, being When the two parishes apostolate to the working prepared for baptism. One were handed over to La classes that the Mission such girl, all by herself, took Mission de France, the priests feel that they have Catholic literature regularly and progress least priests had a nucleus of made into 12 non-Christian homes. some 3,000 practising Catho- they feel cut off from workAfter 15 years, the priest lics and their first task was ing-class life. over a hundred Catholic had the of banning Since the to convince those Catholics in a thinly-popuActionists there 1954, in iests worker-pr responalso were they that area which lated country rea of something been has sible for the conversion of dozen praca had scarcely Before sector. the non-Christians. Little by treat on this when he little, the priests reorganised the ban, the Mission had tising Catholics started. in their iests worker-pr three parish life on that basis.

o combat the II prejudice that the Church was just a matter of money, the Mission priests publicised the fact that they wouldn't accept any money as Mass offerings, payments for weddings, funerals or anything else. This negative act was followed by a whole series of positive acts, mainly to teach people that the Faith was of overwhelming importance in day-to-day living The ceremonies were carefully explained, the Epistle and Gospel were read in French, some prayers of the Mass were translated to be recited by the congregation, dialogue Mass was introduced, the people were taught to sing a High Mass, and so one. Sermons were short and simple, based on the Gospel of the day as far as possible, applying it to the problems of everyday life. Every con-

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THE

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"War" Renewed In Poland

LAST OF THE STERNWHEELERS

ON JULY 25, THE VERY NEV. BROTHER EDWARD FERDINAND CLANCY, LL. p,, SUPERIOR GENERAL OF THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS, CELEBRATED THE DIAMOND JUBILEE OF HIS ENTRANCE INTO THE CONGREGATION.

BERLIN.—A high Polish communist official has announced that "sanctions" will be taken against old-time party members who continue to go to church, according to the Warsaw communist daily Trybuna Ludu. Roman Nowak, chairman of the Party Control Commission of the Central Commission of the Polish United W orkers' (Communist) Party, made the point in a speech at a plenary meeting of the party, later published by Trybuna Ludu.

For 38 years he worked in in several capacities, ome R as teacher and later as Superior at Istituto Marcantonio Colonna, the Christian rerothers' College, and finally as Procurator General. He was also Secretary of the Papal Maetro di Camera and a member of the staff of the Vatican Secretariat of State. During World War II h3 was an Official Courier from the Vatican to Apostolic Nuncios in various countries. He was the recipient 01 Pope Pius XI's "Croce di Merito" and was also made Knight of St. Canute by order of the King of Denmark. In December, 1948, he was appointed P r o Superior General of the Congregation and in November, 1950, he succeeded the late Brother J. P. Noonan as Superior General. His period of office has witnessed great expansion in the work of the Christian Brothers. N e w Provinces were established in Ireland and Australia and Vice Provinces have been set up.in South Africa, New Zealand and Canada. Ten years ago, on the occasion of his Golden Jubilee, he received a personal message of felicitation and Blessing from His Holiness Pope Pius XII, and also greetings from His Holiness Pope Paul VI, who was then Pro-Secretary of State. In 1951-52, Brother Clam!, Spent six months in Australia visiting all the Communities and schools of the, Christian Brothers. I V

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From Page 1

ficers, with no prospect of returning to the seminary by any fixed date. Buddhist bonzes (monks), however, are given deferment from military service, by Ministry of Defence decree, if they apply in due form and But Nowak also said that within prescribed time. They -religious persons" will still have to show that they are be accepted into the party, not recently robed bonzes who may have sought refuge especially farmers and worin the pagoda (temple) to kers. Such persons will be escape army duty. handled "tactfully." he said, In freedom to operate but they will "gradually be schools, in building pagodas. trained in the spirit of our in receiving government aid, programme and ideology." in university and professional life, in obtaining govTRUTH AT LAST ernment employment, in The Party Control Com- everyday existence, Vietnamission is a juridical body mese Buddhists are far better off than the Christians within the party which in Ceylon, where Buddhists passes on ideological and and leftists have joined ethical questions regarding hands to persecute Chrisits members. Its highest tians. Of course, Buddhists sanction is expulsion from are more numerous in each country than the Christian the party. minority. But human rights "One must reflect," he reside in the individual. said, "on whether or not we They did not need a majority to be valid. should raise the level of our demands on party members Apparently it is not the of long standing who keep Buddhist religion but dison practising religion. We trust of a Buddhist movement that has caused the must find out whether or not friction here. The President they violate the party conand his associates have seen stitution which makes it the potential political opposiduty of every party member tion in the renovated Buddto study carefully Marxirm hism of the General Buddand Leninism. hist Association. To attribute the governCertain comrades in the Polish Communist party fail ment's recent harsh police to see any contradiction be- measures regarding this association and its allied tween religion and the groups to the President's materialistic ideology they own religion would be a bad officially adhere to." over-simplification. He and his government ( most of his ministers are non-Christian) would have taken similar measures no matter what religion he belonged to ,from Anabaptist to Zoroastrian. And it would not have been because of his religion but irrespective of it.

JESLIT PRIEST IS SPEAKER VII JEWISH FUNCTION Falk Memorial Lecture in the hall of Sydney's

PLASTIC

Page Three

This was the first time a Catholic priest has been the guest speaker at such a Jewish function in Australia. Father North is currently the guest professor in Sacred Scripture at Canisius College, the Jesuit House of Studies in Sydney. He is one of the few priests who hold the coveted degree of Doctor of Sacred Scripture from the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome.

IN ISRAEL For a time, Father North was Professor of Archaeology and Geography at the Institute and later was appointed Superior of the branch house Of the Institute in Israel and was Director of Studies. Father North has taken part in extensive archaeological research work both in Israel and Jordan. During his lecture in the Synagogue Hall, he spoke on various aspects of recent "diggings" in Palestine and their application to Old Testament writings. Only recently, Father North said, a tablet had been -uncovered in Caesarea bearing the inscription of Pontius Pilate. At the conclusion of his address, Father North an

swered many questions and was warmly thanked by leaders of the Jewish community. Later this year. he has been invited to take part in an important Biblical Conference in Sydney. The conference, which will deal with New Testament studies, has been organised by the Presbyterian and Anglican Churches. Under the Ferrie Beque,,r. the Presbyterians are bringing to Australia Doctor Guenther Bornkamm, Professor of New Testament Studies in the Protestant Faculty of the University of Heidelberg. Germany

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GUEST The guest of the Church of England authorities is Dr. Dennis Nineham, Professor of New Testament Studies. Kings College, London. The invitation for Catholic scholars to take part in the conference was extended to Cardinal Gilroy, who gave his permisison. FOR QUALITY MEAT

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THE

Page Four

Thursday, August I, 1963 _ _

RECORD

DESMOND O'GRADY WRITES—

A LETTER FROM ROME active parish liturgical committees; greater lay participation in the temporal affairs of the Church at parish and diocesan levels and the married introduction of deacons to assist in parish work; greater use of the vernacular in the liturgy; parish study groups on the papal encyclicals, and on critical contemporary questions; clearer understanding of marriage problems by the clergy through training in psychology and sociology. These multitudinous recommendations are hardly likely to be the subject of separate Council decisions. The question of using married men as parish deacons in such tasks as catechetical work could well be the subject of a Council decision, but the majority of subjects mentioned are too particular for a universal_ ruling. The Council may reorganise the lay apostolate, it may reform its structure and terminology as Pius XII suggested in 1957. it may decide which activities of laity should be codified by canon law. It will almost certainly officially sanction many things which have just "happened" for many lay aposto-

OME YEARS AGO, F ATHER SPIAZZI, NOW A CONSULTHE TO TANT COMMISSION COUNCIL FOR THE LAY APOSTOLATE, WAS CALMLY EXPOUNDING TO A STUDY GROUP THE ANALOGICAL, OR "METAPHORICAL" CHARACTER OF THE LAYMAN'S APOSTOLATE, WHEN MONSIGNOR CARDIJN HAMMERED HIS FIST ON TIIE TABLE. He was thinking of the heroism daily demanded of young Christian workers in every continent and he could not see all this sacrifice being made in the name of a "metaphor." The incident illustrates t wo aspects of the lay apostolate — the experience of those who have been active over the last forty years, and the efforts of those who want to clarify the theological bases for such experiences. The experiences of the lay apostolate is extensive and various. This was revealed at the second world congress of the lay apostolate held in Rome in 1957 and the information gained at that congress served as the basis for the work of the preparatory Comrnision on the Lay Apostolate at the Council. But the theology of the lay apostolate and its organisation are not clear cut.

late bodies have grown like Topsy. It could decide that the lay apostolate should continue to develop for some time without too strict a definition or direction, although a new ecclesiastical body may well be set up to deal with it.

WHAT the Council will decide is, of course, a matter of speculation, for the first session showed that it quickly develops i4s own personality. Another unknown is whether Pope Paul will give special directives regarding the lay apostolate. Pope John XXIII said it could almost be called the "eighth sacrament" and added that "for the Fathers of the Council (this apostolate would be an object of vital concern and special study." Pope Paul VI has an intimate knowledge of the world-wide lay apostolate. He was in contact with the Permanent Committee for International Congresses of the Lay Apostolate, whose executive secretary is Rosemary Goldie, of Sydney, from its foundation in 1952. Previously he had been

signed to show the diversity of lay apostolic experience. This is the aim of a booklet of 80 pages which the Permanent Committee for Congresses of the Lay Apostolate will distribute to each bishop before the second Council session. It gives information on the lay apostolate in 100 countries and of 40 Catholic international organisations. In addition, this Permanent Committee and the world-wide Sodality of Our Lady's Rome secretariat are setting up and where offices staffing bishops can obtain information and documentation regai-ding the lay apostolate in all parts of the world. It is this diversity which will make the Council Fathers shy of premature definitions —many matters can be left to the initiatives of bishops according to conditions in their own dioceses. Three schemae of the Council concern the lay apostolate: the theological basis is the subject of the chapter on laity in "De Ecclesia;" the schema on the Lay Apostolate is divided into its religious aspect, charitable action, and action in the temporal order; finally, the

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These five students from St. John's University, Jamaica, Long Island, N.Y., will be among those working with the Maryknoll Missions in Mexico this summer. They are pictured with the jeep which will be used to bring the St. John's Catechism, a series of audiovisual instructions on Catholicism to the Mayan Indians. They will also assist in the distribution of food and clothing Shown with Father Michael Mullen, CM., professor of theology at t he university are: ( left to right) Gerard Mueller of Long Island City, N.Y., Maureen Dowling and Mary Hyland both of Jackson Heights, N.Y., Felicia Krywienko of New York, (NC Photos) and James Cackowski of East Meadow, N.Y.

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"A MARRIED BACHELOR wants the cream of marriage. He wants all his rights and sometimes he wants the children, but he is not willing to take up the burden of sharing the daily problems of the married state. "In a state of polygamy, no doubt, he would be a fine, upstanding husband. His harem would be safely locked up with his brood of children. He would support them financially and would visit them when he felt like it. If the women knew no other life, they would be happy vying for his attention and providing him with the healthiest and prettiest children, and each, naturally, would be secure in the knowledge that hers were the best. "But we don't live in that type of society. Everyman should take a good look at himself. If he considers wife a chattel, he should treat her as such. Even a good brood mare must have lots of attention. She has to be groomed, fed, watered and fed a carrot or a lump of sugar occasionally . Otherwise, she will droop and not do well and may become wild and unmanageable. "Dairy cows respond favourably to music. Farmers have known this for centuries. Before the mechanical reproduction of music, shepherds played the pipes for their flocks and cowboys sang to their herds to soothe them. Businesses now pipe music into offices and factories for more efficient production. "You would think Everyman might learn the lesson that being a good husband entails more than bringing home a weekly pay cheque and not chasing other women. ,

STUDENTS BOUND FOR MEXICAN MISSIONS 1

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national chaplain for Catho- new schema introduced lic university students and mainly at Cardinal Suenens' his work at that time laid instigation on "the presence the foundations of the most of the Church in the modern enlightened current in Ita- world" will concern not only lian Catholic culture. As the problems of the laity Pro-Secretary for State, he but all problems in which handled all the relations of laity are involved. lay apostolate in the interThe sections of the schema national sphere. From the are: the dignity of the hubeginning he showed his in- man person living in society; terest and sympathy; he had marriage, family and demorecognised that the growth graphic problems; human of the idea of the lay apo- culture; economic order and stolate was decisive in the social justice; the commulife of the Church. nity of nations and peace. It is not hard to underThe preparation for the stand why Vie then Mon- schema on the lay apostosignor 11,1onVni regarded the late has won praise from international growth of the one of the Belgian bishops lay apostolate as important. and commendation for the Its diversity showed that Italian members of the comthe Italian experience of the mission, which is worth reapostolate was only one as- porting for its rarity. They were described as exceptionpect of it. In Italy, Catholic Action had grown up during ally hard-working and in the period when the Church advance of most thought on was excluded from partici- the matter in Belgium. pation in political life and it Within a year of the Counwas hoped to achieve influ- cil's conclusion a conference ence through other means. in preparation for the third It was unforunate that it world conference of the lay developed during the Fascist apostolate will be held. It era. It emerged into the will consist of 200 to 300 expost-war world as a com- perts representing nation pact body and as such took and international Catholic a prominent part in the fight bodies, it will collate finda gainst Communism in ings from various countries, Italy. Inevitably it gained study the application of the influence within the ruling Council decisions, and have Christian Democratic party as its theme "unity" in all and generally confused poli- its aspects. tical and apostolic ends. If the Council finishes early in 1964, this conferMONSIGNOR Montini re- ence will be held in Wash cognised the importance of ington late in the year. A year after, the world condifferent concepts of the ference of the lay apostolate apostolate and will probably be held in Rome. will deinitiative any encourage

D REAMLESS

BLANKS

"EVERYWOMAN knows marriage is no pink dream. It has more nightmares than pink dreams. The worst parts of marriage are the dreamless blank spots where nothing is really accomplished or enjoyed. If there are too many of these intervals, the marriage dies, as mine did. Without the life-giving water of the joy of being together, a marriage is bound to wither and die. "It is the little things a woman wants from marriage. She likes the security of having him at home when he is through with the knotty problems of the outside world. She likes having a willing escort to the movies or an occasional dinner or even to have him waiting for her outside the supermarket. "She likes feeling the strength of his arm about her after a frustrating day of chasing kids, washing, ironing, cooking and outwitting the tradesmen. She likes the casual, spontaneous little chats about the ordinary things and people that make up their world. "Her husband becomes more attractive each year. She does not notice the receding hairline, the expanding waistline, or the lessening ardour. She does not care really if his spare hair is standing on end or if he needs a shave. She sees no blemishes on his manly beauty, if he just pats her once in a while and says, 'You're my girl. I couldn't get along without you. I love you ' " *

Needless to say, the correspondent is a woman. While she writes as a woman (what else?) she does make a point. And when did you last mention to your wife that you love her? The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. PERTII. 23-454S

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Thursday, August 1, 1963

THE

RECORD

Getting Away from It All Just for A Day!

WHAT COULD ONLY BE Fr: TERMED AS A "PHEF_-NOMENAL RESPONSE" TO THE INTRODUG .-= TION OF THE RETREAT MOVEMENT IN A SPECIALISED HOUSE HAS HAPPENED IN PERTH. =.".: Since the "Our Lady of the Rosary" retreat house opened for retreats, more than three hundred and fifty women and girls have made days of retreat there.

The house is conducted by the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary at 16 Hampton Road, Victoria Park.

It is the Order's eleventh such retreat house in the world, and its fourth in Australia. Similar retreat houses which have proved remarkably popular and successful, were erected at Essendon, in Melbourne, in 1945, Point Piper, Sydney, in 1955, and Coorparoo, Brisbane, in 1961.

In the near future, the Sisters hope to build the proper retreat house-at the estimated cost of E60,000, to provide accommodation for forty. This will include the Chapel, 40 private rooms for the retreatants, dining-room. reading-room, offices and r ooms for the retreat master. Retreats for women and girls are conducted by the best available retreat masters drawn from the per-

movement for women and girls is something new to Perth, but it is already well established in other States and is flourishing in a phenomenal way in other parts of the world. Understandably, some women and girls are shy or reluctant to undertake their first day of recollection, but once they have made the step and the retreat is on the way, they are astonished at how quickly and happily they settle in.

Experience shows that even those who are reluctant at the beginning are among the most enthusiastic once they have made their first retreat. Inevitably, those who make one retreat go back for more. Already some women have been back for the second time. While the retreat is a thoroughly spiritual undertaking, there is nothing grim or even austere about a retreat at "Our Lady of the Rosary." To spend a day of recollection at Our Lady of the Rosary is a peaceful, beautiful, sustaining experience that can adjust lives, solve problems and improve spirituality. The days of recollection can be organited on any days of the week, commencing at 9.30 a.m. and ending at 4 p.m. THE DOOR IS OPENED TO ALL WHAT ABOUT YOU? Have you thought about it? Applying the message of a popular commercial advertisement —Can you afford NOT to do a retreat at "Our Lady of the Rosary?"

Page Five -

CRITICISM CRITICISM EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND.—THE REV. DAVID KYLES, A RETIRED MINISTER, HAS CRITICISED THE ATTITUDE OF THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND (PRESBYTERIAN) TO THE CATHOLIC CHURCH'S TEACHING ON MIXED MARRIAGES. Writing in the Scottish Baptist magazine, he said: "To encourage members of its own communion to break if necessary the written undertaking required by the Roman Catholic Church before a 'mixed marriage' can take place was a strange thing for the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland to do. "The Roman Church is here, as so often in other matters, devastatingly logical and, within the law of the land, she has every right to be. "The pity is that other communions in Scotland do not show a similar concern over the 'sacrament of holy matrimony.'" In May, a special report issued by the Church of Scotland's Church and Nation Committee asserted that Catholic laws on mixed marriages are embittering inter-faith relations and - resulting in broken homes. It said that Presbyterians are not bound by Catholic laws regarding mixed marriages since prior promises they made as Presbyterian Church members conflict with them. ###.14.•••••••###0.41`4,1,004,14141M111 , 04,00~~1•441 04 , 040 , .104 11 .04,044P#4,044.4sP , 4,11WhIMON .NINII

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sonnel of all religious orders of priests in Australia, supplemented by the diocesan clergy. Experience everywhere is that Catholic women and girls, once they experience it, respond in a phenomenal way to the retreat movement. The practice is that special retreats are arranged for groups like sodalities. young mothers, "older married," youth movements, Catholic Action groups, Legion of Mary and similar groups, ex - student associations, guilds, occupational groups, parish groups, schoolgirls and teenagers. The future project of the enclosed weekend retreat

Adoration Of The Blessed Sacrament As the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary are specially dedicated to the Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, every evening from 5.30 till 7 p.m. the Blessed Sacrament is exposed, except on Sunday, which is from 12 noon till 4.30 p.m. Every Thursday night — Holy Hour from 8 till 9. All-Night Vigils are also being organised, commencing at 9 p.m. till 5 am. Anyone wishing to make an hour, please ring 6-3459. Everyone is welcomed. The Tertiaries of St. Francis have chosen the first Friday of each month to keep the night vigil.

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Thursday, August 1 , 1963

RECORD

THE

Page Six

Holland

India

UNSELFISH SPIRIT

CARDINALS FOR CONGRESS

Valerian Cardinal Gracias. Archbishop of Bombay, said that as many as 20 cardinals of all nationalities may attend the International Eucharistic Congress to be held in Bombay from November 28 to December 6

America

GOVERNMENT TRAINS PRIESTS

1964. He also said His Holiness Pope Paul VI told him during an audience that plans for the congress should con• centrate on its spiritual aspects in keeping with the "long and deeply spiritual traditions" of India.

and handle problems.

The U.S. Federal government is going to finance an experiment in the training of future priests co work with juvenile delinquents

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The President's Committee on:Juvenile Delinquency has granted fA22,500 to St. Louis University for a threeyear programme of surveying seminary programmes in youth work, training a select group of 80 seminarians and then putting them to work as aides in social agencies. The programme will be under the direction of Father Bernard J. Coughlin, S.J., newly appointed directhe university's tor of School of Social Service and director of the school's Institute for Delinquency Control set up last year by a £A37,240 grant.

ANTI SMUT CAMPAIGN Mayor Richard J. Daley. of Chicago, announced revo cation of the permits of 22 news-stand operators who were found guilty of selling obscene magazines. Permits are issued by the Department of Streets and Sanitation for the use of public ,sidewalk space. The operators were convicted In May, 1961, in the Muncipal Court and fined from £A45 to £6740/- each. Some appealed to the Illinois Supreme Court, which dismissed the appeals in January. Permit revocations were effective on July 18. Mayor Daley said further consideration might be given the operators if they had discontinued displaying and selling the objectionable magazines before that date

Australia

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England

Regulations on Sunday rest for workers are not being observed in the German iron and steel industry, according to a "white paper" prepared by the scientific advisory committee of the Catholic Labour Movement.

CRAVEN STREET

The industry is not observing a regulation which provides for 26 free Sundays a year for steel workers, the paper said. The paper also said that the regulations themselves do not satisfactorily solve the problem of Sunday rest because they permit the continuous production method. The committee pointed out that repair work could be done during the week if continuous production were stopped.

A street in the London suburb of Enfield has been named after Auxiliary Bishop George L Craven of Westniinster. The street has six homes for destitute Catholic children which were built by the Crusade of Rescue, of which Bishop Craven was administrator for many years.

CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME . 0"00.0000.0,0•40.4,0".^0,"..^,0041,0.

DISTINCTIVE DOCTORATE * The Catholic University of Nijmegen has for the first time awarded a doetorate in theology to a Catholic woman, Lydia M. R. Simons. She is a member of the Ladies of Bethany. a community of Sisters who wear lay clothes and whose main mission is helping nonCatholic visitors to Rome. i'W.V.*.s.'s".".•••••••.".VANI

O'HARA'S

DAY 61 NIGHT PHARMACY

SELF HELP

* Prisoners in several British gaols have worked together to furnish a new 80-seat Catholic chapel at Lewes Prison, Sussex. Altar linens were made by women prisoners at London's Holloway Gaol. 11111111111111111111111118118181011111111111111111111

SCHOOL GIFT MISUSED

1he Sudanese go%crinnent is using 32 prefabricated schools, which were given to the Sudan by a United Nations agency to combat illiteracy, to step up the Islamisation of its predominantly Christian and pagan southern provinces, according to reports reachiniz Uganda.

•

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eseslreisWersekgarIsedsevArstreleelise#41~.1.0.00

The total—up from 7,581 in 1955 — includes 4,39i priests, 1,251 Brothers and 2,888 Sisters. There are also 270 Dutch lay missionaries.

11111111111111111111111111111111118111111111111111111111111

Sudan

The schools were given to the Sudan by the United Nations Educational, ScienInc and Cultural Organisation, reports said, on the understanding that they were to be used as State schools, the only kind that Unesco is empowered to aid. Instead, the reports say. the Sudan is calling them State schools but in reality is making them Moslem inA hundred thousand par- stitutions. All children attending them are expected ents have called for nonto be or become Moslems. discriminatory application The Sudanese government of a 1939 school law subsidising France's private is dominated by the Arabicspeaking Moslem northern schools. ' part of the country. As part The parents met in Nantes of its drive to Islamise the at a congress of the National South it has confiscated Union of Ass6ciations of mission schools and exParents of Children in Pri- pelled more than a hundred vate Schools. The union re missionaries. Catholic and presents 800,900 families. Protestant. The law in question, the Debre school law of 1959, offers four plans of direct State support for private schools. The plans include varying degrees of State control. Nintety-three per cent of France's private schools are Catholic and about 90 per cent of the Catholic schools have signed agreements under the Debre law. Delays in carrying out the provisions of the law have been protested against earlier by teachers' unions and parents' organisations.

A RELAX AT THE FABULOUS—

RESTLESS SUNDAYS

worn in the streets, shopping centres and public places. It denotes an absence of a normal sense of modesty, which has its roots in chastity." He also said that "genuine modesty is a good companion to true elegance." The Cardinal said that public morality cannot be promoted, much less defended, when divine and human laws are not accom. pulled by a clear and coherent moral education. The home, therefore, is the first school where public morals should be taught, he added.

The Catholic Church in the Netherlands has 8,563 nnig, sionaries serving through, out the world, including 2,521 in the Americas, ;le, cording to the Catholic Netherlands press agency,

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Thursday, August 1, 1963

[

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

39 Were Stopped Pope Paul VI Holds His Public Audience From Attending

KOENIGSTEIN, Germany: At least 89 bishops of Sees behind the Iron Curtain w ere unable to attend the first session of the Ecumenical Council, according to a survey made here by Monsignor Adolf Kindermann. Monsignor K in dermann, rector of St. Albert the Great College and president of the relief society for priests expelled from Eastern Europe here, said that his survey might not be complete because of the difficulty of getting information from communist - run countries. The study was released in connection with the 13th convention on the Church in Distress to be in Koenigstein from August 2 to 6. The survey noted that eight heads of Sees in Czechoslovakia were absent from the council, including Archbishop Josef Beran of Prague, who is being detained in an unknown place. Seven Hungarian Ordinaries were also unable to attend the first session, the study pointed out. Among them was Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty, Hungarian Pri-

mate, who has been living in asylum at the U.S. Legation in Budapest since 1956. No bishop from the Baltic countries of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania—which were made a part of the Soviet Union following the war— were at the council save for those living in exile, the study said. Monsignor K i n dermann noted that Archbishop Josyf Slipyi of Lviv in the Ukrainian S.S.R. was released from 18 years of Soviet detention too late to go to the council. Three Ordinaries each from Bulgaria and Rumania were unable to go to Rome since all are either in prison or otherwise kept under detention. Albania's three heads of Sees were likewise kept away from the council. Of Poland's 58 bishops, the report said, only 16 were given exit permits to go to the council. No bishops were able to go to Rome from communist-ruled countries in Asia —China, North Korea and North Vietnam. But all bishops in Yugoslavia and East Germany were able to attend, the survey reported.

Women Are Best Suited For This Particular Task Says Pope

VATICAN CITY: HIS HOLINESS POPE PAUL VI HAS CALLED FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION OF THE CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY A N D INDICATED THAT WOMEN ARE THE BEST AGENTS FOR THE TASK. Pope Paul's call was made during a special audience granted to leaders of the women's, young women's and childrens' section of Italian Catholic Action. The Pope said: "We are surrounded in our daily lives by clear symptoms which point to the gradual decay of the Christian community. "It would seem that in certain sectors the Christian community no longer exists, or has been worn down by time, or has not withstood the new morals, while the alluring voice of the world with all its outward attractions has greatly distracted those souls who were once attentive to weekly lessons in Christian doctrine, sang vespers and at-

Rumour Denied V ATICAN CITY: The Vatican has denied the truth of reports that an agreement has been reached on the future of Jersef Cardinal Mindszenty. The Hungarian Primate has been living in asylum in the U.S. Legation in BudaPest since 1956. He took r efuge there after Soviet troops quelled the anti-comMunist uprising which had f reed him for a few days from the prison where he was serving a life sentence Reports of a scfloment of the Cardinal's c. from Budapest where they have since also been denied by Hungarian government sources. The report was issued by a newsagency after earlier r eports stated that Hungarian government officials had held talks with Bishop Endre Hamvas of Csanad. acting head of the Hungarian Bishops' Conference. Who recently arrived in Budapest from Rome where he attended the coronation Of the Pope.

tended the celebration of Holy Mass. "Many people have therefore been dispersed, at least spiritually." Pope Paul pointed to a decline in attendance at Mass on Sundays and holy days of obligation as a sign that "most serious negative phenomena" are occurring among those who still go by the name of Christian. He continued: "There are faithful who are induced by anti-Christian forces to withdraw, not to listen to Us and probably even to battle Us. Moreover, it is becoming noticeable among our groups here and there that there is a lack of good organisation, a weakness of unity or a lack of that fullness of vitality which stimulates in the faithful the joy of being a Christian, the joy of frequenting with convinced fervour our churches and parishes and taking an active part in our great moral, spiritual and social problems." These conditions, the Pope said, have created the urgent task of reassembling the whole Christian community. Women, he added, would be a sure means for accomplishing the task. Pope Paul declared: "These good women prove themselves not only capable of collaboration in good works, but they are also gifted with the genius for reconstruction, for they have easy access to families, and when they set an objective for themselves they know how to achieve it." The Pontiff told the Catholic Action leaders that It is their special task to "make use of their valuable

energies for rebuilding the Christian community, for creating a new faithfulness to the parish, to the reception of the sacraments and to participation in the liturgy." But this is a task, he said, which "is rather for interior than for exterior effects." Pope Paul concluded: "Let

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COUNCIL WILL TAKE OWN COURSE V ATICAN CITY: There is no foundation to a news agency report that the second session of the Ecumenical Council will end on December 8. the council press office has announced. The office stated that His Holiness Pope Paul VI has himself declared that he will let the council take its normal course before deciding when it will end. The second session is scheduled to begin on September 29.

us therefore seek to give our communities a fullness of religious life, of moral. charitable and community life. We shall then see also how easy it is to expand our field of activity until, step by step, the broadest community of pastoral life will be reformed in all our parishes."

Pope Paul VI is carried aloft on his portable throne during a general audience in St. Peter's Basilica. More than 7,000 people were present and the pontiff spoke to them in five launguages, including English. (NC Photos)

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THE

Page Eight

Men's League 1 Shows Work

The Seventh Annual Conference of the Catholic Men's League was opened on Sunday, July 21, at the Christian Brothers' College, Leederville, by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Langmead. saving to that parish of over Delegates were present E5,000. from the major regions of The League is represented the State, covering three dioceses, and presented re- on the Good Neighbour ports of their activities over Council of W.A. This work is of a continuing nature, givthe past twelve months. These activities were varied ing attention to housing, unin nature as the assistance employment and practical rendered by the League is advice to those Catholic families who come under not restricted to Catholic the Good Neighbour Couninstitutions and persons— rather, it gives assistance cil with their problems. where it is needed. The League, together with Some members of the the Y.C.W., were the only League, by transfer or other Catholic organisations who reason, act on their own offered advice to the governand reports from them mental committee's inquiry cover activities -which they into Child Delinquency. This were able to-accomplish. is a problem which concerns One of the more impor- members as Catholic laytant works undertaken by men and fathers. For this the League has been in an- reason the League accepted swering calls from parishes certain responsibilities to whose methods of raising the Catholic Boy Scouts. finance was in need of some Father W. Foley, of Cathoassistance. League members Migration and Welfare, lic have answered these calls the conference to from many parts of the addressed more fully members nform i satisfacthe to much State, exists to which need the of tion of the parishes conassist newcomers to our cerned. Particularly pleasing to - country. Conference elected its exmembers was to have read at the conference a letter ecutive for the coming year from a Catfiedral parish with Mr. Frank Knuckey as thanking the League for its president and Mr. Bob Parefforts which resulted in a kinson as secretary.

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Thursday, August 1, 1963

RECORD

Y.C.W. Branch Notes By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents

GUILDFORD Last weekend the branch was represented by three members at Marian Lodge. The members met a lot of new friends and gained in knowledge on the background history of Y.C.W. and general branch organi sation. The second publication of "Guildford Y.C.W. News" was printed last Wednesday. Included is an article on Elvis Presley's latest film to come to Perth, news and features. Once more the artist of the branch, Angus Stewart, excelled himself in designing the cover and and drawing the cartoon. A survey of ideas was taken at the last leaders' meeting on problems at work and at h o m e. Some interesting points arose and it is hoped that these will get a hearing at the annual congress. At present, plans for improving the hall where we meet are being discussed. After they have been carried out, the branch will hold a dance. The date will be August 31. LEEDERVILLE (BOYS) The leaders' group—which needs more members — discussed the dance which is coming up soon. Committees have been formed both from our group and the girls' group and they have had their first meeting. Plans are now under way. A fter last week's meeting, Father Foster showed us a film of the Holy Land. This was most interesting and it has helped us to understand parts of the Gospel better. EsT PERTH During the past month we have had an influx of both social and Y.C.W. activities in the parish (our correspondent apologises for the belated news). Sunday, July 7: combined general meeting—Discussion centred on the problem of three particular young people: boy who had to leave school as his parents wanted him to work despite the fact that he wanted to continue his studies; partnative girl who could not obtain employment and is very shy; non-practising Catholic boy who is unemployed and not interested in obtaining work and mixed with bad companions. Various points were discussed and resolutions to be carried out were: encourage the boy in the first case to attend night school; help the girl in obtaining a job; Y.C.W. to contact the boy in the third case and ask him to Mass.. In all cases we were to get to know them and invite them to join various sporting and social activities. Father Hickey pointed out that we should be observant and interested in young people around us and help them in both their spiritual and temporal welfare.

MOSMAN PARK ( GIRLS ) On Friday, July 26, ten girls from the parish attended a general meeting, which was followed by an hour's squash. The meeting was taken by Patricia Fynmore and notices and items concerning the general members were read and discussed. For many of the girls who came along, this was their first game of squash and they all enjoyed their introduction to the game. Rosslyn Hayes arranged the games very capably. We hope that Joy Dobson, Marie Arthur, Maureen Exley and Gillian Hope were not too stiff to play basketball. We were very pleased to see Jenny Cullen at the meeting and also Veronica Arthur Margaret Taylor. The two basketball teams have been winning most of their games this season. The first team has lost three matches to date, with Rosslyn Hayes and Kerry Peters playing consistently well and most important in their wins. The second team has lost only one game—needless to say, we are very pleased with their efforts.

Last Sunday morning the trained leaders in Manning met to discuss the position of the branch. The question arose, "Why can't the leaders' group stay together?" The answer to this was obvious. In the past there has not been the opportunity for the leaders to extend their influence by any organised method. As a result of this enquiry into the branch, definite action was decided. Attempts are being made to form a general branch so that those outside the leaders' group can also benefit from Y.C.W. methods. A leaders' meeting time was decided to suit those fully trained in Y.C.W. methods. A couple, if not all, will have to make sacrifices to reshuffle their social and recreational activities to attend these meetings. However, all agreed that the effort is worthwhile. The first general meeting is on Friday, August 2. Everyone from every parish is cordially invited to the dance on Friday, August 9, commencing at 8.30 p.m. at the Manning hall.

KENSINGTON (BOYS) In this week's leaders' Gospel, Christ emphasised to His Apostles the importance of His mission on earth. At the combined general meeting, Father gave a talk on the world's present attitude to morals, as shown by front-page accounts of the recent scandals. We young people are subjected to this unchristian attitude to sex. The Ten Commandments still apply today and we are expected to obey them. Father then spoke on loyalty to the Church. Forty-seven attended the meeting. There was a good attendance at our general Holy Communion; and "Wamba News," second edition, was successful.

BEDFORD PARK (BOYS) Last Sunday was a very busy day for the Bedford Park branch. The members made their monthly Communion, and the "Bedford Bulletin" was distributed after Mass to all the youth and to any interested adults. The number of Bulletins issued increased by sixty and a further increase of forty appears to be necessary in order to cover the number of youths whom we are striving to contact. That evening a small general meeting was held, with an attendance of nineteen. The aim of this meeting was to try to gain some direct experience of running a general branch. There appears to be much room for Improvement; however, with aid from other branches we are continuing hopefully.

BENTLEY (GIRLS) All girls in the parish who have left school or who are attending technical school are invited to our meeting in the school every Tuesday. commencing at 8 p.m. APPLECRO.SS (BOYS) A lively discussion centred on alcoholism developed when Bob Williams brought up an item concerning some recent publicity given to the subject. Our dance held last Sunday night was a great success and it seems that, judging by recent attendances, dances are becoming as popular as they used to be two or three years ago.

HIGHGATE (BOYS) This week a third leaders' group, which consists of team members who have recently completed the preliminary programme, has started. The new members will be able to help n branch spread the influence of the Y.C.W. in the district. Leaders have found some Sunday, July 21: Y.C.W.'s facing yol and friends gathered to difficulties Man: wish Monsignor E. 6ullivan leaving school. exist. vacancies few cause bon voyage on his departure first job offered. for Rome on August 5. take the find it not to their Items were provided by our only to position is not Their liking. local talented members ably by older wOrkmates, compered by Jerry Tonks. helped with the Artists included a choir also dissatisfied about complain who job, which sang a bracket of the employer, charming continental songs, conditions, - and take advantage of holiaccompanied by our piano and loaf on accordionist V i c Bianco, days, equipment who also provided some the job. The branch picnic will be solo numbers. Jan Pascoe 11. The played some delightful held on August withlie(1 still being is venue piano pieces and our guitaas a surprise. The climax rist (Umberto) dnd vocalist be a boys ver(Dominic) also entertained the day will match. football sus girls us. This is a good chance for In replying to speeches, local win:: Monsignor commented he and mix w as looking forward to rewelcome. visiting Rome, but nevert hcless would welcome re- MANNING (BOYS) turning home again. A problem that has existed Congratulations and best in Manning for some time wishes go to our president now has been the availaMaria Plona and leader bility of leaders to attend a Tony Carmignani who an- leaders' meeting. This is no nounced their engagement doubt a thorn in many r ecently. branch organisations.

SUNBURY Social.—On October 11, a ball will be held at the Bunbury Rowing Club. The ball is being organised by the Bunbury Y.C.W. "Snowball" is to be the title and an enthusiastic group of young workers is at present organising appropriate hall decorations. This is a big step on the Y.C.W.'s part in Bunbury, as it will be the initial Y.C.W. ball—which we hope

to run annually if it proves a success. Perth members and everyone in general is invited to attend and if any Perth branches can organise a party to come down for the ball and stay the weekend, they are assured of a wonderful time. The monthly social was held at Collie and was a very enjoyable night for all those who attended. Congratulations, Collie, on running a terrific social. General.—As far as general Y.C.W. work goes, it has for the present, anyway, taken a second to the ball arrangements. We are making a lot of new contacts through publicising the ball and hope to get quite a few new recruits from our efforts. SOCIAL DATES: Saturday, Aug. 3: Highgate Dance, 8 till midnight. Friday, Aug. 9: Manning Trad Dance, 8.30 p.m., Manning Hall, rear Welwyn Avenue shops.

Branch Meetings An executive meeting of the Catholic Women's League will be held on Wednesday, August '2, at It) 3.111. at the All Saints' Memorial Centre. A general meeting will follow at 1 p.m. The Highgate branch members are asked to act. as hostesses for the afternoon tea at the conclusion of the general meeting. Leederville branch members meet on Thursday August 8 ,at 8 p.m. in the presbytery. Shenton Park branch is to meet in the parish hall after e vening devotions on Sunday. August 4. Victoria Park members will meet on Sunday, August 4, after evening devotions. Shenton Park members are reminded that they will be on roster for the serving of midday teas at the All Saints' Memorial Centre, c ommencing Monday. August 5. CARD PARTY. — Bridge and Rummy at 2 p.m. on Thursday, August 8, in All Saints' Memorial Centre. Would the Cathedral branch please act as hostesses.

H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.

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Thursday,

THE

August 1, 1963

RECORD

Page Nine

"PRESS MONTH" POSTER

•••••••••••~0~...1•04•INIMINIP

Parishioners Loan Money

of St. Francis Xavier's Eighty parishioners hotel met in a suburban parish, Armadale, which was dinner-socialcampaign. attend a fund-raising recently totheir own to launch

* To raise funds for the production of a school newspaper, pupils of Our L ady's College, Victoria Square, ran a competition amongst themselves. The winner of the competition for social pictures was SUSAN hUNTER, shown here wearing the winner's sash.

The event was chaired by Mr. Pat Matthews, who welcomed all the parishioners on behalf of the committee and the parish priest, Father P. J. Duffy. Mr. Brian McGurk told his fellow-parishioners of the expanding parish of Armadale and outlined some of the problems in that expansion. An outline of the method to be used by the committee in raising finance was given by Mr. D. Norriss. He said that the scheme consisted in a weekly envelope system in common with other fund-raising ideas and in addition to this the committee was running a loan system. Mr. Norris told his fellowparishioners that the plan was to ask parishioners to lend money to the parish free of interest for a period of five years. It was hoped, he said, to raise £5,000 by these methods. On the night of the dinner £800 was in hand to start the scheme off. After the dinner a n d speeches, a social was enjoyed by the Armadale parishioners.

........................4 TALKS FOR i YOUNG GIRLS i Z

JESUIT BLFFET The St. Louis' School ladies' Committee will hold a jubilee celebration buffet tea at St. Thomas More College on Saturday, August 10, at 7 p.m. As this function is to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the school, it is hoped that as many friends as possible will be present. For further information please ring the secretary on 86-1826.

Contact

MAXWELL R OBINSON & PHELPS I 599 Newcastle Street, Perth ' Phone:

28 3741

Talks for young girls are j being held on Friday, j August 9 and 16 at 8 p.m.* at 77 St. George's Terrace and on s the same two nights at the Fremantle s School Hall. These talks; will he given by a lady i and two p doctor, a priest lay people. i, 11.0 4/4".1.0•01,11•441,0~4•4•04•4•4•41, , 11•4•4•041

Y.C.S. Election AT THE YOUNG CHRISTIAN STUDENTS PRESIDENTS' MEETING LAST SUNDAY, A DIOCESAN EXECUTIVE IV A S APPOINTED. The executive consists of the following members: Carmela Briguglio, of St. Joseph's Fremantle (president); Brian Lloyd, of Aquinas (Secretary); Jacqueline Gorman, of St. Joseph's, Victoria Square: Anne Hilsz, of Brigidine College; Mary Grave, of Loreto Convent, Nedlands; Michael Hill, of C.B.C., Leederville; John Gherardi, of C.B.C., Fremantle; Michael Dowsett, of St. Francis' East Vic. Park. The work of the executive will be to arrange leaders' training days, presidents' summer and meetings schools, as well as helping to form the policy of the movement. The presidents' meeting was presided over by Margaret Kenny and Marlene Dunn of the National Executive. Margaret gave a talk on the role of the presidenr, outlining duties at the mecing and between meetings. Y.C.S. members have received a lot of help from these girls during their visit to the West.

Production A Good Effort Twenties'

Amalie Pitman's 'The Rollicking

the current Theatre Guild production.

This venture wins approval not on account of any allround technical excellence—there are vocal and orchestral defects — but because there is a sincere effort on the part of all concerned to make the most of this locally written show. In general, this is a bright and entertaining romp, but, after an excessive second interval, goes somewhat astray in the third act. For the most part, the stage movement is flowing, although in some instances the consistent movement is unsettling and a handicap to the singing. A great amount of natural dancing t alent is revealed and Neville Burns is to be complimented for the choreographic a n d Charleston dance routines which he devised. The solo singing is uneven In quality, but the important _ principal parts and able interpreters vocally and otherwise. Helen McMillan. as Diana Nicholas, rendered her numbers sweetly and with a great amount of confidence. Jefferey Graham is amusing as Bill Brunten, but his voice lacks the masecretary. Soccer and hurl- turity of Helen MeMillan. ing players are asked to retr4•04••••••••••4•411•44041,•#•••••••••41% port to the eastern end of Langley Park on Sunday at 2.30 p.m. For all enquiries ring the secretary, Edward Fitzmaurice, 24-4691.

The costumes in general are bright and suit the "flapper" period, but Tim Barrow's sets add very little to the production. Producer Colleen Clifford's zeal in this case is less successful as one might expect, but the whole cast deserves credit for the clarity of words in both the spoken parts and the songs.—D.T.

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Championship Step Dancing The Irish step - dancing championships will be held in St. Patrick's hall. Fremantle, on Sunday, August 4, at 2.30 p.m. Competitors will dance for the open championship sash, and in the junior championship for the Tom O'Brien perpetual cup. Members of the Irish Club and their friends are asked to come along and support this "Feis" at which children from various schools will dance. At the last Irish Club social held in Shenton Park hall, Mr. and Mrs. Burke. who were visiting from Melbourne, and who have been actively associated wit h Irish affairs over there, were delighted with the standard of Irish music and dancing here in the West. Dancing will be as usual in the Shenton Park hall on Thursday night, and the usual social and dance will be held in Highgate hall on Sunday. August 4. Members are looking forward to the cabaret on August 15 and to the annual picnic at Yanchep on Sunday, October 13. Intending players for the proposed club soccer team should give their names to Ben Farrell or contact the

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CLERGY AT FUNERAL

Sixty priests and members of religious orders were present at the Requiem Mass for Mr. Edward Holland. step-father of Father James Dowling. The Mass, at which His Grace the Archbishop and His Lordship Bishop McKeon were present, was offered at the Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, last Monday morning. Celebrant of the Mass was Father Dowling, the deacon was Father D. .7. Lenihan and the subdeacon was Father T. Linnane. Father T. Phelan acted as master of ceremonies and the priests' choir sang the Mass.

1 /

Retreats! For "R/ omen

THE following retreats for women will be held at Our Lady of the Rosary Retreat House, j conducted by the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary, 16 Hampton St.. Victoria Park: Aug. 5 & 7: Subiaco and Victoria Park Parishes. Aug. 11: Subiaco Parish, Aug. 14: Midland Junction Parish. Aug. 25: Open date. These are all one-day retreats, commencing at 9.30 a.m. and ending at 4 p.m. Applicants for retreats should ring 6-3459 or 8-1207.

•"4•4•• , 0•••••".4•••••,•###.04 , .0•11•0•4e#0.#4

Xaverian Club On Friday. August 16. a Xaverian Club record evening will be held at the home of Neville Smyth, 18 Blake Street, North Perth. The evening will commence at 8 p.m. The ladies are asked to bring a plate. Father B. Rogan, 0.S.M., will be the special guest speaker for the night. He will speak to members on Catholic Action. The club annual elections

will take place on August 20 at a city hotel. Members will be advised in the next issue of the exact time and place. The annual club spring camp is on August 14 and 15, and this year the rendezvous will be Araluen. Members are asked to keep these dates in mind. Enquiries regarding the club may be made by phoning Bernadette McCormack on 674450.

• This is a reproduction of the poster whic-h will be displayed at churches and schools throughout Australia and New Zealand during August. The Catholic Press throughout the world is preparing for the coverage of the second session of the Second Vatican Council, commencing on Sept. 29. It is hoped that durin,,;"PRESS MONTH" man.% more Catholics will become regular readers of their newspapers and magazines. Thus they will keep themselves informed of the historic events and decisions that are taking shape in the Church today.

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THE

Page Ten

Thursday, August 1, 1963

RECORD

Social * * Pictorial

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Thursday, August 1 , 1963

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN

MISSION NOTES

Page Eleven

RECORD _

IRISH

The "Sunday Press" has the highest Sunday circulaTELEVISION, financed by tion, around 350,000; the licence fees and advertising "Irish Independent" has the revenue, has been with us highest daily circulation, By for over a year now; our around 170,000; and the own television, that is, be- "Evening Press" has the Rev. Father cause already for quite a highest evening circulation. of years we had around 130,000. number W. J. Foley But let us not forget the been looking in on British television, and many thou- famous Cork newspaper sands continue to do so. group, the "Cork Examiner," How has the television ser- "Evening Echo" and the vice affected the advertising "Cork Weekly Examiner," revenue of the newspapers? which are synonymous with CHURCH IN INDONESIA Each of the big Dublin the Crosbie family. All three Small But Strong newspaper groups — Irish are very sound, reliable and the "Cork HRISTIANITY was first established in Indonesia Times Ltd., Independent newspapers, Examiner's" evaluation of with the arrival of Portuguese settlers in 1506; by Newspapers Ltd., and Irish foreign news is probably the C the end of the sixteenth century there were 25,000 Press Ltd —has a larger staff than television, and has most consistently reliable in Catholics. But then the arrival of Dutch Calvinists dealt no licence fee to finance it, the country. And it's no the Church a death blow, and, although religious free- but appears to be doing easy task, when so much dom was granted in 1807, the mission was not fully re- nicely. T h e Independent foreign news keeps rolling group, which has the "Even- off the teleprinters from established until the beginning of this century. various agencies and offices. Now, Church-State relations seem good. President ing Herald," the morning Then we have a very widethe and " Independent "Irish Sukarno emphasises that "we are interested in every ," does spread provincial press, of Independent y "Sunda of methods ideological movement . . . be it the social best, and the last balance which some of the most outIslam or the social teachings of Christianity." In addi- sheet I saw had a net profit standing examples are the tion, it was the commander of the Indonesian Army who of over £50,000 which, as its "Kerryman" in Tralee, with suggested to Archbishop Semarang that 300 catechists chairman pointed out, was a circulation of about 42,000; be specially trained to assist army chaplains, teaching not high enough for a turn- the Carlow "Nationalist," prospective converts and instructing all in Christian over of about £2,000,000 and edited by much-travelled an employment roll of about Liam Bergin; the "People" ethics. group, which is published in thousand. a The Church has rewarded Indonesia for her cogroup-- Wexford; and about a dozen Press Irish The operation by making important contributions to national which also has an evening. others of that standard, in growth and prosperity. Over 2,500 elementary and morning and Sunday paper a total of about sixty prosecondary schools, one of the strongest means of reli- —has been making a profit vincial weeklies. Television's impact is usugious apostolate, also serve as social and cultural centres; in recent years, around ally on areas of concenTimes thousands. for Irish care and net, hospitals £20,000 77 and 66 orphanages trated population. There Catholics have organised practical courses in agriculture Ltd., in the most recent ac- have been many closings of seen, had a and economics; Catholic trade unions already include counts I have profit of a few hundred evening and morning news65,000 members. pounds. having just emerged papers in English provincial Whatever the future holds in store. the Faith is from a costly venture into cities, for instance, and deeply rooted in the country. an evening paper — it took m any amalgamations in over the long-established London. But the good proFROM A .MISSIONARY IN KOREO "Evening Mail," but had to vincial newspaper, bringing to 1'alley and hillside the -DAY AFTER DAY, lepers come to me begging for a discontinue it—and the high local details that cannot be its establishing of expense cower to need longer corner in our home so that they no fitted into television anyReview," "Sunday bright under bridges. This constant increase in sick ones which is now going quite way, should have a secure means finding ways to sustain them. I recently obtained well with a circulation of future. Advertisers, however, tend some rice fields near the home, but rice must be kept about 200,000. be more selective now, to Mail" "Evening under water and it is trying for the lepers, with their When the sore-infested limbs, to work in the mud. For this reason closed, the inroads of tele- because TV must be covered of the spending money I bought a number of hens for each family, and they vision on readership was out the big national adverof reasons. the can now sell the eggs and keep themselves alive. But given as one of tisers, and it is inevitable newsDublin other the but without sacrifice from Catholics throughout the world. papers have been holding. that a number of less proI could never support my lepers." and in some cases increas- gressive provincial weeklies, There are more than ten million lepers in the world, ing, their circulations. Ad- and indeed national periodimany of them much worse off than these Korean victims. vertising revenue has gone cals, will go to the wall. They will not include the We may not have the courage or the opportunity to up, but this is partly actouch them with our own hands, but we can at least counted for by an increase "Kerr„-man," which goes from strength to strength in advertising rates help those who do so by our sacrifices under the dynamic managthe All round, however, ing directorship of Dan AMBASSADORS Dublin newspapers havt Nolan and the intelligent MISSIONARIES who expose themselves to hunger. come very well out of the editorship of C,on Casey. first full years of television with a record circulation fatigue and suffering on the Missions never think they and all three groups have for a provincial weekly, and have done anything. This is because they follow the made excellent progress in w ords of Our Lord: "When you have done all that was a realm where television large advertising supplements which make some of c ommanded you, you are to say: "We are servants, and cannot — yet — touch them: the Dublin newspapers w orthless: it was our duty to do what we have done" In colour. blush. (Luke. 17:10). The difference between the "Kerryman" and some of the other provincial weeklies is that you get. a reply to your letter by return, while some of the others reply next year, if By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen ever: they assume that nothhas changed or will A MISSIONARY bishop ed." and sometimes an greater than what you are ing and the proof is in change, from Africa asked us to elaborate card is offered now giving for remem- the official audited circulafew or dollar The brance. are remem• "You reading: send 300 dollars a month in dollars you give to the tion figures released in LonMass stipends. which would hered in a thousand Masses "pool" would do more good don each six months, showbe the sole support of his if given to a leper or an ing the "Kerry-man" still priests. We had none to individual child in Africa or climbing beyond 42,000. It has produced issues of aloffer. Why? Because the Asia. OUR most a hundred pages, a f aithful today are less con- MAY WE REMIND READERS: tremendous achievement for scious that the Mass is Callittle town of Tralee, the in remembered are You I. vary revisited, that we "die" ST. PAUL said that a priest where the pale moon will 400,000 Masses each day with Christ at the Consecrashould offer sacrifice for his without offering a cent. own sins. Shall not the faith- soon be shining again on tion and "live" a resurrected the Rose of Tralee. Christ of member Each ful? You are an individual life with Him in CommuIreland has, of course, a is remembered in every with your own burden of nion. And the reason for the Mass by every priest, sin. Therdore, personally. very large and varied Cathodecline in the love of the every day in every land present the Death of Christ lic press—two weekly newspapers. the "Standard" and Mass? Our faithful are being of the world. Holy Father for your the "Irish Catholic," plus Propagandised to make an 2. The parish priest of your to the offences. In addition to your dozens of Catholic periodioffering "to be remembered" parish is bound in justice regular sacrifice this month. cals. in a Mass or Masses. No not just to remember why not send an extra dolMass is said in strict justice you, but to offer Mass for lar or two to have a misTHE ROSE OF TRALEE for each dollar offered: you 36 times a year. sionary offer a Mass for you rather, the money is "pool3. It is one thing to be "re- personally? THE ROSE is a girl of membered" in the SacriKerry extraction, from any Ill11111III II!lUllIIIIlflhJlIIllIIIIltlIlIIllIllIllIlIlll fice of Calvary; it is quite part of the world, selected another matter to "parti- GOD LOVE YOU to "Grand- in the big final in Tralee MEAD SON & CO. cipate in it." There is a ma" for £3, "I am sorry that each September. Cities in FUNERAL DIRECTORS difference between being this donation is so small," the United States, Britain. "remembered" by those to A Friend for 10/-; to D.T. Ireland and elswhere send who sit at a meal, and for 10/-; to L.B.S. for £2; to forward their locally elected enthw: the meal yourself. A Friend for £30, "to help Rose, and the final winner educate a native clergy;" to reigns for a year, visiting the United States, Tralee Anon for £4: to M.M. for £2; 1 St. Brigid's for 4, -. Races and other important Anon., to INSTEAD, therefore, of enplaces. tering into a "pool" of re- • CUT OUT this column, You have heard the song. membrance. have the Holy pin your sacrifice to it the "Rose of Tralee," but inyour for ALL SUBURBS Sacrifice offered and post it to REV. don't mention it to me for tention personally and in and FATHER W. J. FOLEY, another few weeks; I am obligation The justice. strict V ICTORIA PARK Catholic Missions Office, surrounded by ancient the priest has to apply the 6-1158 77 St. George's Terrace, books and newspapers, put6-1158 Mass to you personally is ting together the story of its erth. P no 11111111111111111181111111119191911111119111199wis created by an offering TV AND THE PRESS

GOD LONE YOU

Moses In The Making Ade

1111.0

.44e ippr

•

•••=s--4100

i,4\

Sculptor Joseph Turkalj hammers the lathe framework for a 17-foot bronze figure of Moses which will g race tift lawn of the new Notre Dame Memorial Library. Turkalj. an art instructor at the university, is a former a ssistant of the late Ivan Mestrovic who originally was c ommissioned to sculpture the statue. A native of Yugoslavia. he studied at Zagreb and Rome fine arts academies and has won several sculpture award in this country and abroad.

author. William Pembroke Mulchinock, who preferrej writing songs and poems to the career that awaited him in his prosperous merchare family in Tralee last century. He went to the United States 'and wrote poems in many publications there. As my search for more information grows. I think I'm on the wrong side of the Atlantic; his volume of poems in 1851 was published' In New York. and he seems to have been better known there than he was at home. The Rose of 'tralee. incidentally, is nOt a "beauty queen:" she is chosen for character and personality. as well as pleasant Kerry looks — which are usually dark and a little Spanish— and becomes a sort of Lord Mayor. or Mayoress. '711111.1111

la PAX ROMANA CONGRESs

of ideas in literature, culture and science: but above all, they seek justice and freedom, truth and brother hood." Theme of the conference: "Nationalism and SupraNationalism."

in FOR THE BLIND

THE Irish National League for the Blind has issued its own periodical, called "Contact," priced at a shilling, and appearing quarterly, in Braille only. This makes two Braille quarterlies now published in Ireland. The articles in the new "Contact" include one on the Second Vatican Council by an Irish correspondent in Rome. RECENT DEATHS . . . Very Rev. John Gaffney. P.P. Ballintemple. County Cavan, who is survived by two sisters, Mrs. R. Brady, Ballintemple, and Mrs. A. Fitzpatrick. Dublin. Most Rev. Or. D. A. Campbell. Archbishop of Glatgow, who died in Lourdes when leading 1,200 pilgrims from his archdiocese.

MR. PETER BENENSOY London, a barrister aral honorary treasurer of the International Secretariat of Lawyers, has told a confer ence under Fax Roman; auspices that the social inG.A.A. RESULTS tegration of Europe is botl; possible and desirable. The Leinster Championships. endeavour was to be wel- S.H. Final —Kilkenny 2-10, comed because it brought Dublin 0-9; M.H. Semi-final together Catholics and Pro- —Kilkenny 1-10, Dublin 0-9; testants, "overcoming the J H. Final—Westmeath 4-10, deep ravines existing since Wicklow 4-7; J.F. Semi-final the Reformation." — Wexford 5-11, Kildare 0-9. Fax Romana's annual Connacht Championships: meeting, attended by more Final--Mayo 3-5, RosMY. than four hundred people common 1-5; J.H. Final— from 30 counties, has open- Roscommon 2-14, Sligo 2-1. ed in Galway. Munster Championships: Addressing the meeting. Final — Tipperary 6-10, .H. I the Bishop of Galway (Most lare 0-4; M.H. Semi-final Rev. Michael Browne, D.D.') Creplay) — Limerick 2-9, ( said that today men seek 2-5. aterford W peace "which will save the U lster Championships : world from the horrors of Semi-fmal—Donegal 6an atomic war; they seek 0-7; J.H. Final Fermanagh 5, operation co tional interna Armagh 2-4; 6-12, Antrim for the relief of hunger and — freplayl— disease; they seek freedom M.H. Semi-final 2-4. Down 4-7. Antrim exchange free of travel and

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 1, 1963

Ward WORLD of SPORT PALMYRA'S PLAY WAS SEASON'S BEST EFFORT Around the ground Palmyra continually outmarked their opponents and their disposal and midfield backing up provided a fine exhibition of football for the appreciative spectators.

14-11 PALMYRA BEDFORD PARK .... .... 4-2 Bedford Park were given a football lesson when outclassed by Palmyra in their match at Melville Oval last Sunday. Palmyra played some of the best football seen in the Y.C.W. competition this year. Bedford Park held sway in the ruck for most of the day, but their knocks were generally sharked by the busy Palmyra rovers.

At no stage did Bedford show any real purpose in their play. The fighting spirit they portrayed two weeks ago, when they went within an ace of defeating Highgate, was gone. They let themselves be upset by Pal

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myra's hard-hitting tactics and gave away many unnecessary free-kicks. Instead of going in and getting the ball, they were hesitant and this was one of the main issues that led to their downfall. Bedford Park have proved in previous matches that they can do better, and they will have to if they are to make their presence felt when the final round begins. Fairest and best: Palmyra —R. Richmond, R. Green, T. Freeman; Bedford Park— R. Stankevicius, J. Steffan, K. Tory.

como

. 7-11

SHENTON PARK .... .... 3-5 The outstanding feature of this game was the even standard of the teams. Como played their best football in the second quarter when they opened up their forward line and the break they obtained they maintained till the final siren. This win consolidated their position in fourth place and they now seem sure to qualify for the finals. Fairest and best for Como were M. McGrade, C. Grant and J. Hall, and for Shenton Park M. Freeman, F. Jones and J. Dunne. LEEDERVILLE .. . 16-15 W EMBLEY 5-8 Leederville's nick supremacy was the key factor in their convincing win over Wembley. The game was close till half-time, but in the second half Leederville's superior fitness and allround strength enabled them to gain four points and move closer to fourth place on the premiership table. Leederville would have to win most of the remaining matches to displace Como, but their standard of play last Sunday indicated that they are still a final-four prospect. Fairest and best: Leederville—L. Johns, R. Scobie, T, Aram; Wembley — J. O'Sullivan, T. Paull and A. Tenger.

changed hands several times but in the very last minute, with the scores level, Scarborough kicked a goal and ran out winners. Fairest and best for Scarborough were R. Coutts, T. Power and K. Davies, and for East Victoria Park R. Woodhead R. Turner and R. Richards. HIGHGATE DEFEATED CATHEDRAL ON A FORFEIT. PREMIERSHIP TABLE Pts. .... 52 425 Highgate .... 399 .... 40 Palmyra .... 246 Bedford Park .... 40 . 32 89 Como 83 Leederville . . . 26 71 Scarborough . . . 26 96 ... 20 Applecross 55 . 20 Shenton Park 38 East Vic. Park .. 12 54 8 Wembley . . 30 — Cathedral . .

4 THIS WEEK'S MATCHES ("Record" selections in black type) Wembley v. Cathedral, Melville Oval, 1 p.m. Highgate v. East Victoria Park, Melville Oval, 3 p.m. Palmyra v. Leederville, Wellington Square, 3 p.m. Shenton Park v. Applecross, Haig Park, 1 p.m. Bedford Park v. Como, Haig Park, 3 p.m. Scarborough has the bye.

TROTTING STARTS NEW 1 SEASON

NIGHT TROTTING • GLOUCESTER PARK

Saturday Night August 3rd IS THE OPENING NIGHT OF THE

1963-4 TROTTING SEASON at

GLOUCESTER PARK August Cup - £600 and Cup 6 Supporting Events — £500 each ALL AMENITIES AVAILABLE ON THE GROUND Gates Open 5 p.m. — First Race 7.15. E. W. Perry, Secretary

By THE HAWK

GOOD RESULTS FOR PUNTERS. . . AUTOMINE HORSE-OF-THE-YEAR . . START-TO-FINISH WIN . . . SMALL BUT GOOD.. . SHADOW PRINCE IMPRESSED . . . BOND—NO RISK. . . HOT-POT FAILS. . . PAA414.A.INVANPA

The big crowd at Belmont Park on Saturday enjoyed the good results obtained on the old track. In an eight-event programme, four outright favourites won and three second favourites were successful, while the longest-priced winner during the meeting was at 6-1. Many bookmakers stated that they did not win on any one race. The old track has been kind to backers since It was brought back into use a few weeks ago. On their behalf, Mr. Secretary, please do not let those in control switch back to the new track for some time yet! • POPULAR WIN When AUTOMINE won the Wokalup Handicap (1), of about seven furlongs, he became the Horse-of-theYear. On returning to scale, the crowd gave a good round of applause. Ownertrainer Aut.) Mitchell gave full credit for the win to jockey Treen whose smartness enabled a tardy beginner to get away so well from a wide barrier position. It was fitting that our leading rider this year had the winning mount. This season's competition was our closest and most interesting as it took the last day's racing to decide the winner. SANFINALE, NOWA NOWA and ROYAL THRUST shared second place four points behind Automine.

• REPEATS WIN LILAC RING'S win in the 71-furlong two-year-old—the farthest they have raced this year — showed that last week's run was no fluke. What there is of her is quality, and if she can be built up during a spell could be our best staying filly next season. In running a good second, BERNHILL showed that it won't be long now. • SMART STAYER Going to the front soon after the start, SHADOW PRINCE stayed in front to narrowly win the Smokebush Handicap over 101 furlongs. It was an impressive win which suggests that this horse, who ran second in the Kalgoorlie Cup last year, could go one better this year. Second horse, NOWA NOWA, ran a honest race, but found the distance just too far. • ODDS-ON WINNER When two fancied runners were scratched from the Advance Handicap (71 furlongs), BOND opened up in the red and firmed to 2-1 on. Well back early — he only had one horse behind him on the turn—he put in a long-sustained run and won by a length going away. He is a cut above those he beat on Saturday, and while the stake of this race is only worth about a third of the amount his owner, Mr. J. E. Murphy, recently paid for him, it will be surprising if he doesn't turn out a good buy. He gives all the signs of a smart young horse.

• YORK WINNER PLUNGED STAR LISA, who stylishly won a 51-furlong race at York last Wednesday, was all the rage for the Novice Handicap of 61 furlongs. • HOT-POT FAILS After a short break, the Sent out 6-4 favourite, She appeared to have every-W.A.T.A. opens its 1963chance, but ran out of NINTOKU could only run 64 season at Gloucester "blow." Perhaps racing third to LORD BOSWELL Park on Saturday night. twice within a few days was In the 61-furlong Welter, but August 3. This active r esponsible for her defeat. he was far from being dis4 association, which has Don't discard her as trainer graced despite the 8.0 this always proved ready to two-year-old had to carry. Harold Campbell does not SCARBOROUGH . 8-11 improve facilities f o r make a habit of making mis- While very few are tried,— EAST VICTORIA PARK '7-11 patrons, has now made only an extra-good two-yeartakes. As the scores indicate, the available five acres of adold could carry this weight result of this match was in • ONE-ACT AFFAIR joining land for use as a to success in Welter comthe balance right up to the public car park. Plans for From No. 1 barrier draw, pany. The winner was solidly last minute. For most of the the new grandstand are "Tiger" Moore jumped PIN- supported by the many who game the defences of the nearing completion and it CEAU out first in the Woka- wisely considered that twotwo sides were on top of the is aimed to have the lup Handicap (2) and there year-olds cannot give age opposing forwards and the stand ready for use behe stayed for the 71 fur- and weight to a proved perplay see sawed from one end fore the end of this year. longs. It was a neat piece of former who is in form. of the ground to the other. work on "Tiger's" part. In the last quarter the lead Many of us had overlooked • BEST RUNS the fact that although PinBOND put up the outceau carried 8.9, he had been dropped a class. For a horse standing performance of the who had been backed from day. On tracks such as Sat33's to 7-2 favourite, MOTU- urday's it is seldom that a GLOUCESTER PARK KOREA ran a shocking race. horse is capable of coming By ROSSMOYNE Even if, in private, he did from almost last into the Best Bet: BEAU SHANNON run a mile in nothing, he straight and win, yet he did (Distances 121., except Cup) Each Way: WOOL TOP will want to show some- It and with ease. 7.15—Qualifying Handicap. Double: BEAU SHANNON thing better before he gets The run of SANS AIM, who ran second to LORD SUNNY BANK a vote from us. BEAU SHANNON or Boswell, was most impresPRINCE LAMBERT sive. Very little improve• BELMONT ment is necessary for this PARK • 7.45—Opening Handicap. gelding to credit ownerTHE HAWK selectsRED MAX or trainer Jack Finlay with an LORD DORELL 1—NOVICE HANDICAP (6f.): early win. BERNHILL or REPORTER 2—LAMONT HANDICAP, 2 (about if.): 8.15—Members Handicap. Wanted to Buy . . BLARNEY BOY or AUKEN WOOL TOP or Oil, 1155(1055, TRUCKS. 3—NOVICE HANDICAP (about 9f.) : MINTIE'S MOMENT t NG1:5I [MOCK ''-, ct-'r IRON. . . JOHNNY GUARD or HUA MOON 8.50—Welcome Handicap. 4—H• OLMESDALE HANDICAP, 1 (103f.): T OP PRICES ELLA'S COMMAND or ASSOCIATE NARCISSUS G. di Condilo & Sons 5—HOLMESDALE HANDICAP. 2 (101f.): or PLUNDORO ( MOOSFHINC ST. amt. . . MASTER ORL or LORD RULE 9.25—August Cup (13f.). GUILDFORD RD. 'Opp. t're..-c 6—LAMONT HANDICAP ,1—Ist Div. (61f.): :irer 5U"rivk1 — most. It-ir:g ROYAL JEAN or NATIONAL STORY HEROIC ACTION or NUFFIELD 7—COONDLE SPRINT (6if.): SANS AIM or SHINING COLOURS 10.00—Overflow Handicap. F. R. BEECROFT 8—L▪ AMONT HANDICAP. 1-2nd Div. (61f.): BUTCHER SUNNY BANK or ., COBAR or PINCEAU 181 Rokeby Road, Subiaco ASTRID COLLErt BEST BET Only Prime Fresh Killed * ELLA'S COMMAND 10.30—Celebration Handicap Meat Sold EACH WAY . . * MASTER ORL CANOPUS or DOUBLE: BERNHILL — ELLA'S COMM AND Phone: 8-1373. WHITEDALE

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THE , Me1#M#•

R ECORD

Page Thirteen

,##••,1•M#0

YCW Girls Basketball' Cancelled Pennants Competition Senior

MATCHES played on July 27 resulted as follows, with fairest and best players also listed: A-GRADE: Shenton Park d West Perth 30-15; South Perth d Kensington 67-3. E. Allen, H. Sokolowski, A. Doherty; N. Johnson, P. Ensor, M. Gallacher. A-RESERVE: East Victoria Park d North Doubleview 39-27; Osborne Park d Centrals 43-13; Scarborough Red d South Perth 31-17. J. Douglas, J. Hopkins, W. Battersby; N. Harris, M. Bevan, M. Antulov; J. Fisher, G. Wright, V. Pierce. Bl-GRADE: Highgate d

Cancelled pennant matches for the V.A. Catholic Lawn Tennis Association still to be played will be held as

Scarborough Green 47-6; Palmyra d Kensington 52-13; Fremantle d Como 35-6. A. Sands, E. Uyen, B. Van Beek; K. Baguley, D. De Longville, J. Buckle; L. Sheridan, L. Bolger, I. Myers. B2-GRADE: Floreat Park d Highgate 38-17; Applecross d Glendalough 36-25; Hilton Park d Bedford Park 34-31; Leederville d Victoria Park 43-33. B. Pascoe, M. Morris, S. Quelch; L. Lowry, B. Tandy, K. Rowden; M. Parker, J. Smith, M. Harris; D. Manna, W. Ryckaert, M. Ghost. B3-GRADE: Shenton Park

d Manning 37-4; East Victoria Park d Applecross 2616. G. Phillipi, P. Repacholi, B. Major; S. O'Donoghue, V. McNamara, C. Ellery. CI-GRADE: Queens Park d Carlisle 28-19; Victoria Park d Palmyra 36-14. M. Carter, M. Carruthers, J. O'Leary; N. Weston, V. Bostelman, M. Coleman. C2-GRADE: Applecross d Highgate 24-22; East Fremantle d Glendalough 26-11; Leederville d Hilton Park 24-7. H. Angus, A. Wood, R. Browne; J. Richmond, G. Keogh, L. Migro; P. Hart, D. McGowan, M. Fenton.

Schools' Competition RESULTS of games played Saturday, July 27 (fairest and best in brackets): A-GRADE: St. Joseph's Fremantle (2) d St. Joachim's 25-22 (M. Mustach); Our Lady's College d St. Columba's 37-21 (K. Sale);

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St. Joseph's Fremantle (1) d Iona 29-14 (D. Cable). A-RESERVE: St. Brigid's Lesmurdie d St. Joachim's 14-6 (M. Mann); St. Mary's Leederville d Santa Maria 19-18 (A. Breadsell); Brigidine d Our Lady's College 27-19 (S. Rowbottom); St. Joseph's Victoria Square d Loreto Claremont 17-16 (K. McVeigh). Bl-GRADE: Loreto Claremont d Siena 38-2 (E. Glasheen); Sacred Heart d St. Joseph's Victoria Square 2419 (S. Byrne); Iona d St. Columba's 17-16 (J. Wright); St. Joseph's Fremantle d St.

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Brigid's Lesmurdie 12-9 (C. Merricci). B2-GRADE: St. Thomas Aquinas d Santa Maria 2317 (A. Grey); Our Lady's College d St. Joseph's Parry Street 26-15 (K. Lalor); St. Joachim's d Siena 24-7 (C. Carniel); St. Mary's Leederville d St. Joseph's Fre• mantle 19-10 (D. Smith). CI-GRADE: Loreto Claremont d St. Columba's 18-14 (K. Morris); Iona d Our Lady's College 22-19 (S. Murray); Villa Maria Hostel d Sacred Heart 24-2 P. Carter); Brigidine d St. Augustine's 17-10 (D. Wiliarns); Loreto Nedlancis d Santa Maria 32-7 (C. Reed). C2-GRADE: St. Kieran's d St. Joseph's Parry Street 2810 (J. Vlahov); St. Joachim's d Our Lady of Fatima 33-7 (J. Jackamarra); St. Brigid's West Perth d Siena 28-12 (P. Munafa ). DI-GRADE: St. Brigid's Lesmurdie d St. Kieran's 218 (J. Mann); St. Joseph's Victoria Square d St. Augustine's 26.6 (T. Nevill); Loreto Claremont d St. Thomas Aquinas 23-6 (G. Lightly); Our Lady of Fatima d Brigidine 24-14 (G. McPhee); St. Columba's d St. Brigid's West Perth 33-25 (J. Hearne).

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YCW Girls Retain Lead By narrowly defeating Royals 20-16. after trailing most of the game, the Y.C.W. Girls retains their position on top of the "A" Reserve ladder at - the Perry Lakes Stadium last Monday night.

follows:

Ladies' A-Grade: Aug. 10— Highgate v. Star of the Sea at Star of the Sea; St. Mary's v. St. Thomas' at St. Thomas.' Ladies' B-Grade: Matches for June 8 to be played_ on August 10. Matches unplayed on June 22 to be played on August 17. Club captains are asked to note that St. Thomas' wet weather number has been changed. It is now 31073. All clubs are reminded of the general meeting on August 19 and the carnival meeting on August 12. ST MARY'S, Leederville Members of St. Mary's, Leederville, can look forward to several socials, as the new social committee has plans for several evenings sure to be popular with young and old. Some socials between now and the end of the year will be in aid of St. Mary's nominee in the Miss W.A.C.L.T.A.

Public School Games In the Public Schools' Association football matches this week. Aquinas won all their seven games against Guildford Grammar School. In the Rugby, both matches were lost, 6-14 and 6-9, while in Hockey all matches were won except one which was a draw. RESULTS Football-1st XVIII 14-7 to 2pts.; 2nds, 8-16 to 2-3: 3rds, 19-10 to 2pts.; Under16 "A," 6-12 to 2-3; Under-16 "B," 9-14 to 1-1; 2nd Year "A," 12-12 to 2-2; 2nd Year "B," 6-5 to 1-2; First Year "A," 9-14 to nil; First Year "B," 17-8 to 1-0. Hockey—Firsts. 6-0, 2nds. 6-1; 3rds, 5-0; 4ths, 5-3; 2nd Year "A," 3-2: 2nd Year "B," 5-1; 1st Year "A," 2-2; 1st Year "B," 4-0.

contest — Miss Frances Walsh. It is hoped that the courts will soon be available for social tennis if the weather clears, and new or intending members are assured of a welcome at any time. Those members intending to join the Sydney carnival party are reminded of the social evening for them on August 12 at the Imperial Hotel. ST. JOHN'S, Scarborough Members are reminded that the club's annual general meeting and election of officers for 1963-64 will be held in the schoolroom on Sunday, August 4, at 4.30 p.m. As this is a very important meeting, all members are asked to attend. In the absence of the club's patron, Father Chauncey will present the 1962-63 trophies prior to the meeting. ST. JOSEPH'S, Queen's Pk. On July 21, the election of office-bearers for the 1963-64 season was held. Those

elected were I. Kennedy, president, L. Messer, secretary, R. Daniel, captain, K. Williams and K. Kennedy, vice-captains, T. Kennedy, treasurer, J. Messer and Aileen Bell. Winners of the annual medal tournament were Leslie Sparks and Derek Pollard. T h e committee would like to congratulate these two members on their success. At the same time a cordial welcome is extended to new members Leslie Sparks and Dennis Cawley. At the beginning of the season, it is opportune to remind members of the handsome consistency trophy, which is at present held by R. Daniel. Points for this trophy are given for new members, busy bees, attendance at weekend tennis and the bumper board. At the general meeting, Father O'Farrell announced his intentions of draining No. 3 and 4 courts. This will be of benefit to club members and visiting pennant players. The club congratulates Ivan and Thea Kennedy, who celebrated their first wedding anniversary on Sunday, July 21.

ACC Football Results The Associated Catholic Colleges results of games played last week were: FIRST EIGHTEEN C.B.C. Fremantle 5-3 d. Subiaco 4-7. Best: (F) M. Seeber, D. Ingraham, K. Shortitll; (5) R. Przybylowicz, J .Martino, B. Hart. C.B.C. Leederville 11-6 d. C.B.C. Highgate 44. Best: (L) R. Jones, J. Cross, C. Torre; (H) J. Taborc, J. Armstrong, B. Paterson. New Norcia 3-6 d. Trinity 3-2. Best: (NN) C. Bertelli, P. Middleton, B. Tognini; (T) R. Shields, A. Wilson, D. Clarke. UNDER-14 Subiaeo 4-9 d. C.B.C. Fremantle 2-1. Best: (5) D. Ryan, C. Fragomeni, K.

James; (F) N. Annese, P. Frezza, F. Rodriguez. C.B.C. Leederville 6-2 d. C.B.C. Highgate 5-6. Best ( L1 G. Sheridan, S. Bajada, D. Spivey; (H) D. Stewart, R. Armstrong, H. Sluchniak. Trinity 4-4 d. New Norcia 1-6. Best: (T) ft. Beardman, P. King, W. Larsen; (NN) M. Dwyer, G. Keegan, R. Groves.

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The first half of the game was very patchy with not much scoring, and at half-time Y.C.W. was trailing 8-6. During the second half the girls realised they had to start moving fast, for they were trailing eight points with ten minutes of play remaining. They recovered mainly through the fine efforts -Of Pat Fynmore, who rebounded and scored tirelessly. Spurred on by the example of Pat, Decima Horrocks and Nola Nowotny both picked up four points each. With the help of Jenny Cullen and Anne Jones, the girls finished too full of running for the Royals. Scorers were Pat Fynmore (6), Decima Horrocks (4) and Nola Nowotny (4). Best players were Pat Fyrunore, Nola Nowotny a n d Decima Horrocks.

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Page Fourteen

R ADIO RUMS.

RECORD

SEVEN GIFTS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT

By the

Rev. Dr. Rumble

Catholic Lindfield: Was I taught wrongly at school, when learning the Catholic Catechism, that the Seven Gifts of the Holy Ghost are Wisdom, Understanding, Counsel, Fortitude, Knowledge, Piety and the Fear of the Lord?

M.S.C. S.

MR. MAUGHAM HAS A VISION M. J. Harbord: Would you please comment on Somerset Maugham's description in his memoirs ("Daily Telegraph," October 18, '62) of his strange experience before a holy painting? Secondly, he would not be R.: He says that he was Old And Sick And sitting in the Academy at telling the truth if he said Tired Venice, looking at a huge -yes" when asked whether

painting by Veronese called "The Feast at the House of Levi." Jesus was depicted as sitting at table among Levi's friends with St. Peter on His right and John, the beloved disciple, on His left. His head turned towards John as He listened to what John was saying to Him. Maugham says that suddenly, to his amazement, "I saw Jesus turn His head so that I saw Him full face, and it was as though He were looking at me. I could not believe my eyes. I shut them . . . and opened them again after a minute." He says he then saw Jesus as at first, "with His face in profile, listening to John." So much for the incident.

he had seen Jesus turn His head. For he himself did not believe he had seen that. If he told the truth according to his actual convictions he would have to say: "I was under the mistaken impression that I saw Jesus turn His head towards me."

Yet It Didn't Happen! Q.: "If then I were asked," he writes, "whether I believed that I had seen Jesus turn His head I should have answered: 'No. Certainly not.'"

He Could "Swear" To It

R.: Just so. Were that made clear in the first reply in place of the false evidence he says he would have given, no occasion would have arisen for his present denial.

Q.: If I were under oath in a court of law," Mr. Maugham continues, "and were asked whether I had seen Jesus turn His head so that I saw Him full face I should have answered 'yes.'"

Q.: "If on that," he proceeds, "I were asked how I could reconcile the two statements, I could only slightly shrug my shoulders and say: 'I suppose it was an optical illusion.'"

' R.: Firstly, Mr. Somerset Xlatigham insists in his memoirs that he does not believe in the existence of God. Were he consistent, he would not be under oath in a court of law. He would declare an oath meaningless to him, imposing no obligation on him beyond that of his own word. And he would ask permission to make a simple affirmation that he was telling the truth.

R.: There would be no discrepancy to be reconciled if he had told the truth in the first place, and instead of asserting as a fact that he had seen Jesus turn His head (which he did not believe), said simply that he had mistakenly imagined such to have been the case ( which was his real conviction at the time of giving evidence in regard to the incident).

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Q.: "After all," he explains, "I was far from well and tired out." R.: He offers that as the reason for his momentary mental aberration. His purpose as a self-styled rationalist who rejects God, Christ and the religion of Christ, is to cast doubt on all claims to supernatural and spiritual experiences, miraculous or otherwise. But he has overreached himself. Were he truly rational, he would have realised that there is no parallel between the wandering imaginations of an old man "far from well and tired out" and the spiritual and mystical experiences of quite sane people who are not "far from well" and who are not "tired out."

An Unreliable R ationalist Q.: "I made a note of the date." he writes," on which I had this strange experience: April 20, 1958." R.: That doesn't better things; for it merely records the time when Somerset Maugham experienced an ill and tired old man's optical illusion in an art gallery at Venice. Such information does not create confidence in the judgment of a so-called rationalist who is capable

Thursday August 1, 1963

of so irrationally trying to discredit all mystical experiences even of people who are not ill and tired, or at least attempting in such a way to justify to himself his own unbelief in the supernatural character of Christ and in the religion of Christ. With that, I conclude the commentary you desired on Mr. Somerset Maugham's religious, or rather, irreligious views. Unbelieving irrationalists may relish his observations, but sensible Christians, detecting his fallacies, will only find themselves confirmed in their faith. As G. K. Chesterton would have said, men like Somerset Maugham might think they are undermining belief in belief, wheras they are really serving the cause of unbelief in their own tinbeliefs. r#41.041.41VIVIVAVIPOkikIYAISke#4119,.•

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

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Christ, Not Peter, As The Rock" E.J.J., Cooma: As regards the words of Christ in Mott. 16:18, "Thou are Peter and upon this rock I will build my Church" does not Paul, in Romans 9:33, show that the rock is Christ Himself and not Peter? R.: No. His words provide no key whatever to the interpretation of Matt. 16:18. They do explain the prediction of Simeon to Mary, in Lk. 2:34, when she presented the Child Jesus in the Temple: "Behold, this child is set for the fall and for the resurrection of many in Israel." St. Paul, in Rom. 9:33—I quote your Authorised Version—says: "As it is written: Behcld I lay in Zion a stumbling stone and rock of offence; and whosoever believeth on him shall not be ashamed." There he adapts two passages from Isaiah, 28:16 and 8:14, explaining that if the Jews have forfeited the inheritance offered them in Christ, they themselves are to blame for placing all their hope in the Old Law and refusing to put their faith in the Messiah promised by the Old Law. So, for them. Christ has become a stone of stumbling and a rock of offence. instead of the rock of support, strength and salvation He was meant to be for them. Now that throws no light whatever on Matt. 16:18. which has to do, not with Christ as the principal and basic rock foundation of the Christian religion, but with His decision, in founding His visible Church, to make St. Peter the rock-foundation of that Church, secondarily subordinate to Himself, and as His visible representative in this world. The words: "Thou art Peter, and upon this rock I will build my Church" can have no other meaning than that. That is why to make sure readers will not miss that, the "New English Bible" gives the translation: "You are Peter, the Rock, and on this rock I will build my Church."

R.: No. Those seven gifts of the Spirit are described in Isaias 2:2-3, as being characteristic in a particular way of the Redeemer to come. Christ was that promised Redeemer, and as, according to the teaching of the New Testament, He as the Head and those incorporated in Him as members by baptism form one mystical body the Church, so these seven gifts of the Holy Spirit, possessed by Him, are conferred also upon those who become members of Him by baptism. In a special way they are intensified in the baptised by the Sacrament of Confirmation

"GLOSSOLALIA" IN AMERICA Q.: I was astonished by a quite different teaching in an article in the "Sunday Herald," May 19, 1963. entitled "Revival of Weird Rites." R.: The article said that the practice of glossolalia, or "speaking with two tongues," was spreading throughout America among Episcopalians (Anglicans), Lutherans, Presbyterians, Methodists and Baptists who break forth in unintelligible chanting of what they call "the words of the Holy Spirit" during prayer meetings. The newspaper correspondent is wrong in describing "glossolalia" as "speaking with two tongues." The Greek word "glossa" means "tongue," and the Greek word "lalia" means talking." The number "two" does not come into it. "Glossolalia" means talking in any number of so-called languages other than one's own. These can be of an almost infinite variety, and are usually a stream of unintelligible sounds which do not constitute a definite language at all. And the presumption should be, not that they are "the words of the Holy Spirit," but that they are the product of a deranged mind

CONFUSED ANGLICAN CLERGYMAN Q.: What surprised me is that an Episcopalian clergyman the Reverend J. Ewald, declared this gift of speaking in tongues one of the Seven Gifts of the Spirit referred to in the Bible, the other being wisdom, understanding, faith, healing, prophecy, and discernment. R.: He got that list from 1 Cor. 12:8-10. but there are some 14 or 15 extraordinary powers bestowed upon members of the early Church described by St. Paul in t hat chapter; and they are not rightly referred to as the - Seven Gifts of the Spirit" mentioned in the Bible. The "Seven Gifts" are as you learned them from the Catholic Catechism.; and they are enumerated in Isaias 2:2-3. In the Anglican "Catechism of Christian Faith and Practice," issued by the English -Church Union," Q. 223, the list given is the same as that in the Catholic Catechism, although with a slight variation in titles and order. There they are listed as Wisdom, Understanding, Counsel, Ghostly Strength, Knowledge, Godliness and Holy Fear. What is called the "gift of tongues" is not mentioned as one of them. It is strange that the Rev. J. Ewald, as an Anglican clergyman, was not aware of this. But further explanations of these matters which you request, and some c omments on the article you have sent me. I must reserve for future sessions.

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C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN INSURANCE PROTECTION 236 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH A. De CAUX, Manager. Phone: 21-9066 ~ 04.4. P4, , .4.4.4411.#4,4•0~4,04/41.4k4kIkI 1 , .441 01 , 04 , 4 , 0•4•04.4.#4,11.4`41,11W4NIMI•40, , ,4,441,11.4.1,601-4`.411 ,#4,41 0"...."411 004.441 ONINIPAP#0,

38 ST. OUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 32-002.

J. L FITZSIMMONS & CO. LANDSCAPE GARDENERS

LAWN' ANTI GARDEN1 CO'Ss TR CTIONJ V 9.1 ‘VICTING ROT AR Y FIOEING. 1.EVEI.1 RITI-MEN pAvniro QUOTATION'S GIVEN FREE OF COST

Thursday, August 1, 1963

RECORD

THE

Page ., 1 ,r/M.M.WOVI,P4.004^INI01~1',IWYM#INIF,O, IJ.I#~••,•••• ••

Fifteen

N.NYAMI

YOUR COLOURING IN COMPETITION DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, WELL, HERE WE ARE WITH A NEW COLOURING COMPETITION. I hope you like it; I think that it is quite good, so see if you can make a good effort in putting the right colours on to it. It won't be part of the competition, but see if you can put a name on the picture that seems to fit. Ihave often thought of asking you to send in photographs of yourselves so that other members could see you. They would need to be GLOSSY prints so that they could be made on "The Record's" block -making machine. Preferably, they ought to be head and shoulders and your name and particulars supplied. If you want the photograph returned, you should enclose a stamped and addressed envelope with it. This month is usually set aside as "Catholic Press Month," and during it you will probably hear a sermon on the reading of Catholic publications and later on Catholic newspapers. I know that you all read this your own page and I hope as you get older that the rest of "The Record" will interest you, too. I know of some J.R.'s who help in the distribution of the paper. helping to get it into as many homes as possible. Letters received this week were from JOHN ROBERTS (two of them!). Thanks, John, your entry was already in colour. It was a pity you lost the paper with the directions in it. However. it was a good effort. I hope you get a good report. too.

Your other letter did come, but was too You sound as if you are Did the inspector

late for last week.

keenly interested in sport. like the nature corner?

New Members CHRIS PARKINSON (6 ), of 74 Milford Way, Nollamara, goes to Our Lady of Lourdes School and likes playing cricket. JOSEPHINE WEST (7), of 25 Ullapool Road, Applecross, is a pupil of St. Benedict's School and likes cookfor Mummy. JUDITH SHEEDY (9), of 243 Jersey Street, Wembley, attends Brigidine Convent and her hobbies are reading, drawing and swimming. TERESA HENRY (11), of 117 Todd Avenue, Como, goes to Holy Family School and her hobbies are badminton and puzzles. BRIAN LYNCH (81. of 22 Monteni Road, Mt. Barker, goes to Sacred Heart Convent and likes Dinky toys DANNY MARWICK (5), of 356 Light Street, Morley, goes to Infant Jesus School and likes drawing and going to the beach.

J'sOKING

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

TEACHER: "Give me a sentence with the word 'flour' in it." PUPIL: "My mother baked a cake." TEACHER: "Where is the word 'flour' in that?" PUPIL: "In the cake!"

God bless you all,

BROTHER JUNIPER.

Address You must be a Member to compete.

JIM: "When is a cricketer like a hungry fox?" TIM: "When he's out for a duck."

Phase MI In the coupon Delos in MO LITTERS and send it Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record." 460 IT47 Street Perth. so the When your birthday comes around he may grert 1"01.1 on We Page •

N.VM.80.NI , .4•••••••••

My Birthday is I am now

years of age

Name Add: -

JUDGE: "Where do you work?" PRISONER: "Here and there." JUDGE: "When do you work?" PRISONER: "Now and then." JUDGE: "You are going to gaol." PRISONER: "When am I getting out?" JUDGE: "Sooner or later

On SUNDAY

AUGUST I

)-/

Hobby 1 ...........11,••••••••••••••••.•.•••••••,•••••....•

---41.•••••

MASSES OF THE WEEK

A ugust 4 (Green): Ninth Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity. August 5 (White): Dedication of St. Mary of the Snow s ( 3rd Class). Mass "Salve.- Preface of the Blessed Virgin. A ugust 6 (White): Feast of the Transfiguration of Our Lord (2nd Class). Second Prayer Sts. X7.-stus, Pope. Felecissimus and Agapitus, Martyrs. Creed. Common Preface. August 7 (White): St. Caietanus, Confessor (3rd Class). Second Prayer St. Donatus. Bishop and Martyr. Common Preface. August 8 (White): St. John Vianney, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass "Os iusti." Second Prayer Sts. Siriacus. Largus and Smaragdi, Martyrs. Common Preface. August 9 (Violet): Vigil of St. Laurence, Martyr (3rd Class). Second Prayer St. Romanus, Martyr. Common Preface. A ugust 10 (Red): St. Laurence, Martyr (2nd Class). Common Preface. August 11 (Green): Tenth Sunday after Pentecost ( 2TA Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity.

4 , 1 ,4`04,11-4,1,11V.P.

••.1.,41 , 04,14,04,11,••••.•#41.4,11,P#41.M.INOJP.,I' I

CATHERINE CORBITT, of "Gerardene." 380 Flinders Street, Nollamara. will be 11. Catherine goes to Our Lady of Lourdes School and likes the piano, coin collecting and reading. BARBIE FISHER, of 84 Hammad Street, Palmyra, will be 12. Barbie attends Our Lady of Fatima Convent and her hobbies are tennis, basketball a n d swimming.

On MONDAY

AUGUST 5 . . .

KIM TILLS, of Koolan Island, Yampi Sound, will be 11. Kim goes to Koolan u Island School and enjoys sports a n d collecting for stamps. tem, per IV 1. earreaset, j TRICIA TUNNECLIITE, of 51 Thompson Road, North Fremantle, will also be 11. Tricia goes to St. Anne's Convent and likes sewing and playing records. PAULINE FOSTER, of 102 The Promenade, Mt. Pleasant, will be ten. Pauline goes to St. Benedict's School and likes dolls and ballet. DIANNE BOYLAN, of 140 TrIE WIDESPREAD USE Or Alderbury Street, Floreat rot DEVICE IHS ntr Park, will be nine. Dianne FAST ritREr LETTERS or TWE is- a pupil of Brigidine MOLY WAric ccJFSUS.1S our Convent and likes swimIARGEW To STDE(V4ADNE ming, reading and drawOF SIENA, wi-.1 otsv1ArE0 ing.

BUT

Facts

Little -Known

. .

CHARMAINE BROWN, of 35 Wattle Street, Tuart Hill, will be 11. Charmaine goes to St. Kieran's School and her hobbies are reading and gardening. JOHN GILBERT, Box 148, Wagin. will be 12. John is a pupil of St. Joseph's and likes reading and drawing. GERARD SAINSBURY, do C.N.G.C.. Norseman, will be 14. Gerard goes to Sacred Heart Convent and likes table tennis and photography.

T R ANGE School

#4,41 ,

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

••• •

Age

•#4 , 11 , 1•04P , 041.4.4 , )41

Well that's all for this week.

c;_3

T1415 UtRiSuAL CHt.0104 DOORWAY tt OW or we

BEST SURVIVING rxamotts OF rwr 401.4A)414.1E STYLE" :P4

CP:

TR Catholics

IT FRot-i,hEsrLy rmtREJER WAS PRZACJING .

AUGUST '7 . . .

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7S-

prAft‘51.4os ;VI 6 rkagici Apt Po?tar 01. .4

A*1 WM"- ,-;41S vi#S 01°00'44 6. 45 rIti-f

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PARIS

4-..1 -1 to' e4:4`: .4, -;•

On WEDNESDAY

.1 rtA K.

opinnitco \ /

ANT/OCIff. Wwtte....t Las Ori Am 84.,..:TR ,v/AS 0I4e£ tAdt4Tdr ET41TR De CRP: stTt4 DD." . DAV -ruts Moc?i,vr CIS ;Air, morr 'S

IMELDA McADAM, of 50 Wood Street, Inglewood, will be 12. Imelda goes to St. Peter's School and likes the piano and sport NOEL BUTLER, of King Street, Albany, will be 13. Noel attends C.B.C. Albany and likes gymnastics and sports. YVONNE PURDUE, of 338 Forrest Street, Boulder, will also be 13. Yvonne is a pupil of St. Joseph's

Convent and enjoys swimming and all sports. PATSY WRINGE, of Kirup, WA, will be 14. Patsy attends Donnybrook Convent and likes reading. ELLEN GLORIE, of 182 George Street, Queen's Park, will be ten. Ellen goes to St. Joseph's School and likes ballet and tennis. MAREE CTJMMING, of 379 Canning Highway, Palmyra, will be six. Maree attends Our Lady of Fatima School and likes colouring-in and painting.

On THURSDAY A t (.1 ST 8 . . . MARJOLEIN VAN DE KRUIJS, of 12 Doust Street, Cannington, will be 12. Marjolein attends St. Joseph's and her hobbies are sewing and stamp collecting.

On FRIDAY

AUGUST 9. . .

THERESE DEVLIN, of Box 30 Brunswick Junction, will be 12. Therese goes to St. Michael's School and likes musi c, drawing, Stamps and pets. RICHARD SZKLARZ, of 165 Knutsford Avenue, Rivervale, will be nine. Richard is a pupil of Holy Name School and his hobby is reading. PAULINE BENSLEY, of 157 Baden Street, Joondanna, will be 11. Pauline goes to St. Denis' School and likes running and reading.

On SATURDAY .‘t GUST 10 . . . LAURENCE ELLIOTT. of 15 Stanley Street, Nedlands, will be ten. Laurence goes to St. Louis' School and likes collecting postcards._

COMO — Phone 67-1866 Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, T.V., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set.

For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS

DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single colmn inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS -

1•0•1=Nt

Guest Houses

Agents Wanted

BURKE (Catherine Mary): On July 28, widow of the late Peter Francis Burke, beloved mother of Jim (decd.), Bernie, Tom, Molly (Mrs. L. R. Gorman), Eileen (Sister M. St. Luke), Margaret (Mrs. T. Smith) and Joe, loved mother-in-law of Eileen, Pat, Madeline, Bill, Rose, Tom and Joan, beloved grandmother of 26 grandchildren and one great-grandchild; in her 79th year; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.-Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. HUNTER: On July 26, Elizabeth, of 78 Wasley Street, North Perth, dearly loved wife of the late Christopher Hunter, loving mother of Mary (Sister Mary Winifred, deed.), Leo (decd.), Clare (deed.), Tommy (Mrs. E. A. Foweraker, South Africa) and Ita (Mrs. J. K. Walsh); Interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. Mc('ARAY: On July 24, at Merredin, William Leonard McGarry, of 1 Baird Avenue, Nedlands, dearly beloved husband of Ruby, beloved father of Bill, Maureen and John, fond father-in-law of Dolores and Judy. dear grandfather of Roger, Christopher, Nadine and Erin; Interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

(Jack): Of your charity please pray for the repose of his soul. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

ADELAIDE Visitors.— Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/. adults; children reduced rates. — Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A.

P ARISH Organisers to work part time for Catholic Theatre; good commission. —Box 252, this office.

ROSAM: On July 27, Sarah Mayes Rosam, of 7 Chester Street, Subiaco, dearly loved wife of Richard ( Dick) Rosam, loving mother of Kevin and Noel, loved mother-in-law of Judith: interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea. Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. ,-:PENCER: On July 18, at .1e, Mary Stanislaus, beloved wife of the late Spencer, Walter Aubrey loving mother of Gerald, Walter, Joseph (decd.), Margaret (Sister M. Rita), mother-in-law of Kathleen. grandmother of Alex and Margaret; interred in Catholic Cemetery, Collie, after Requiem Mass; member of Third Order of St. Francis.

BROWN

BROWN (Michael): Of your

charity please pray for the repose of his soul. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. HILL: In loving memory of

Elizabeth, died August 7, 1957, and Samuel, died October 14, 1937. Eternal rest grant unto them, 0 Lord. In loving memory of our dear mother, Margaret Josephine, whose anniversary occurs August 4; also her husband, Philip, anniversary December 19, and son James, anniversary January 14.— Ever remembered by their loving family. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on them.

KEAN:

(Mary): Of your charity please pray for the repose of her soul; anniversary August 7. Sacred Heart of Jesus. have mercy on her soul.

LYNCH

SHEEHAN (Margaret): In loving memory of my dear mother and Cathie, who passed away August 1 and 9. —Loving daughter Agnes and Joe. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on their souls.

k AINTHORPEE Pray

for

the repose of the soul of our beloved father.—His loving family. May Perpetual Light shine upon him.

THANK YOU CATHOLIC Mother wishes to thank anonymous donor and all those who rang concerning loan. FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXyour to feelings your PRESS bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 13 lines : after hours 23-3048 ' W ILSONTelegrams 5-2410. JOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS Street, Barrack 74 LTD., PTY. Perth.

Wembley Branch

Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 CLAREMONT. Elevated Position Imposing 7 7.0. ash/tile home, lounge. 3 very large B/Rooms. plus S /O. Kitchen, Dining. Wend and Elect. Stoves, S.S.S. BJ.C.. nice bathroom, gas. laundry, and toilet C.M.R. Garage to foundations, front porch, views, lake and future golf course, jail. F/C W/T. Priced to sell at £ Lind FINANCE ARRANGED.

I WILL CALL A T ANYTIME CONFIDENTIAL

SHEFFIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street (above Cans Bros.) for prompt, courteous service. Employers, let us select your staff.— Please phone 23-3537; after hours 67-2000.

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., E4/10/- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public.— Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace, 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.

Rest Home ST. PAUL'S Hospital, cnr. Ormond and Doongalla Rds., Attadale, Approved Nursing Home, has vacancies for situated approxiladies; mately 1 mile off Canning Highway in peaceful, attractive surroundings; Communion weekly; moderate fees. —Phone Matron V. Q. Fitzgerald. 31)-2115.

A ccommodation Wanted FURNISHED Flat or House, August urb

BEREAVEMENT

General Agency Co.

JOHN BURKE, Manager. A fter Hours: 86-2555.

Employment

holidays;

college

mother and daughter; sub-

THE

V ALUATION

Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 84-1639, 71-2601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers Alfred L. Rogers, Dip. OS. Convenient CAR PARKING can be arranged by phone

All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.

In Memoriam

Practitioners in AR 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; g. 1/2/9 per half-year.

Death

FOR

ty74,,a,a,dr„,

The Record

MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL

.111

Thursday, August 1 1 1963

RECORD

THE

Page Sixteen — -

NEDLANDS Drastically Reduced For Quick Sale I ! £4,750. Neat 11/Tile. 3 s/Unit home, c omp. 1.111%•P, sep. dining room. Large Kitchen, ample !tic. Mee. Inc stove. Rath & Shower, Laundry and Toilet U.M.R. all eemplete F/C. W/T. INSPECT IMMEDIATELY, SUBIACO. £2,950 Large solid brick home, with 3 exeellent rooms, kitchen. bathroom i•S heater, garage at rear. close i everything . INSPECT NOW ! !

near bus.—Ph. 68-2352.

A ccommodation

FOR Painting to all types of houses and business premises; guaranteed; clean tradesman. — Phone M. J. Holland, 6-2884.

Dancing Tuition

Board and Lodging with

Man

KALAMUNDA.— Seven-room

supervision

wants

private

R.C.

Heart Church; nice near. new Brick/Tile; 2 bedrooms, lounge, din.-rm., kitchen; garage; very nice home; £4,500.

DOUBLEVIEW. — Builder's

P.O. STORE.—Situated four

just completed; one minute to supennart; ocean views of Rottnest; Brick/ Blue-Black Tiles; beautifully fitted 2-bedroom home with full-length front patio, plus back verandah; large garage; £5,000.

Home,

BUSINESS.— School Shop good income,

Delicatessen;

has supported family for six years; small accom.; firstclass plant; £1,700.

Situation Wanted BACKYARDS cleaned, rubbish removed, trees lopped. ti- trees, hedges removed, carted away, odd jobs. — Telephone 6-3798.

Situations Vacant WANTED, Woman to clean, polish, etc., Fridays: also mind children occasionally. -Telephone 25-7299.

• • O

TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND ' Say a daily prayer for his conversion. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often a week day is better for a start. ) 4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of Mary. 5. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know. 6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class. free 7. Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's c orrespondence course and give him a Personal

1. 2.

CAREFUL individual inMaths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4166.

INDIVIDUAL Tuition bookkeeping, physiology, English, elocution.—Ph. 71-6091.

Contact Card. From Ca"• :;:ic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W.

MATTHE'WS Pullet Farm: Pullets bred from stock that won Random Sample Test, 7/6 dewormed, weeks, 8 each, del. free, rail, £5 doz. —144 Keymer St., Belmont.

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.

Telephone 6-5631.

D RIVING

MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey St., B/B 213/- nightly; modern amenities, refined home; beautiful locality, near cathedral.

Gallon Licence, Trucking Contracts, etc.

Mixed,

WAYS and MEANS

struction

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

Shop, Barbel' £250, Bike Manufacture £600, Kiosks, City Fruit Supply,.News and

0 4. , 0V4.4.4 , 0,1.4.#4,11.0 , 0,4,11 , [#0,0•••41,414,INP OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 4

Private Tuition

Holiday Resorts

MISCELLANEOUS. -- Op, portunities of all types

42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21-4675. A.H.: 71-61e, sig_mg-mg mg ig siLsg sew so ors At it 01111 a140-40-0.0 at arstal

Thompson

Public Notice

miles nearest suburb, monopoly business; £150 T.O.; cheap rent, accom.; £1,250, P/S; Others with mail run, £3,000, P/S.

CHEVIOT AGENCY

and D. Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.

family.—Reply Box 408, this

office.

HIGHGATE.—Minute Sacred

House on half-acre, near Town Site; fitted with hot water system, stainless sink and other features; front, side, back verandahs; 0,000 on £800 deposit.

Poultry

or girls; opp. Sacred Heart, Highgate.—Phone 28-5007.

WORKING

CHEVIOT AGENCY

Class, Dancing MODERN Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road, Maylands;

A vailable

FURNISHED Double Room, cons., suit married couple

above

egitatmal.masifoit 0145.1LAWMIL.414.0-0.114.0 Oillaggi 000 0 IV^

PLEASE NOTE.—Classif;ed Advertiserilerts sent by rnail cannot be inserted unless accompanied by a covering remittance in accordance wlth the rees listed above

Y VIINIT OTIO DEng ll OLDE G PERTH'S FASTEST GROWING NEW HOLDEN DEALER All EK models now available in faultless, sparkling condition. Paintperfect, two-toned combinations in sedans, station sedans, Hydramatics — all guaranteed' Step up to an EK Holden! Phone, or call now for an exhilarating demonstration drive with JAMES CLAY MOTORS.

From

£200 DEPOSIT

From

£769

Houses For Sale FLOREAT PARK: Kenmore Crescent, close church and schools, modern brick home, 3 bedrooms, lounge, dining, kitchen. carpets, H.W.S., B.I. robes, established lawns, carport, £6,200, finance available. — Conlan and Smith, R.E.I.W.A., 23-2748; evenings, 8-2036.

Et4TERTAINMENT - -— FOR Catholics every Sunday night, Music, Singing, Danc-

ing. 3 Bees Coffee Bar, Continental Band. 3 Bees is different! --- 44a

Pier

Perth. 8.30 p.m.

Street,

Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon

The Reeord" *Mee,

474 Hay Street. Perth.

PHONE NOW P OR

FREE TEST DRIVE

86 6262

Stirling H•vray Nedlands

opeoloc Cope

',cg Beret)

KEVIN RYAN — — 21-1652 DON JACKSON — — 24-1575 R ALPH ANDERSON — 3-5706