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No. 3102. Perth, Thursday, August 15, 1963
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CONFUSION ON POLICY
Conference's 'No' or 'Yes' On Education Equality
To judge by the varied reaction in the Press, Catholic and secular, throughout Australia, the Australian Labor Party's Education Policy remains as confusing as ever. The decision of the recent Federal Conference has been interpreted by some to mean lino aid to independent schools," by others " that the way is now clear for assistance to be given to the education of children attending independent schools." The only concrete thing that came from the release of news of the conference was the long-due public admission that an absolute right for parents to educate their children along lines in conformity with their conscience does exist. The rider, "at their own cost," left the injustice of the "big party- attitude intact. Federal Labor still shirks responsibility and treats this vital question as a political football. Ultimately, as always, the final decision will be up to the various State Governments. Yet it is obvious that overall Federal assistance to States wil lhave to be considered if education is to take its proper place in Australia. And this should embrace ALL its future citizens.
DIFFERENT VIEW One point that must be remembered is that no one actually knows how much the question was thrashed out before the "policy" was Publicly revealed. This was the result of the conference deciding to keep their deliberations private. It is known that the New South Wales ALP. State Conference adopted a report in June that called for adequate science laboratories and teaching facilities in all schools. it also recommended more bursaries, scholarships and exhibitions for higher education in equal t erms for all students. Presumably the delegates did not sit like mutes and the "clarification" of the first statement made by Mr. Chamberlain seemed to admit that the New South Wales delegates won their Point. Mr. Chamberlain spoke of the use of the State school science facilities by pupils Of denominational schools and similar "fringe benefits."
How this would be done is vague, even if it is a start in the direction of justice. Extensive use of science facilities by the "host State school" would easily debar a private school from using the facilities. Also, the Teachers' Federation in New South Wales has indicated that it would oppose this provision.
HOW EXTENSIVE? It could be further queried how effective will the idea of scholarships and bursaries be? How extensive will they be to lift the financial burden where it mainly exists? Will they be only for higher education or will the Queensland system be followed and liberalised? The Queensland Government legislation providing scholarships for all secondary school pupils has not been challenged on constitutional grounds. Prior to the conference, the Parents and Friends' Federation sent a letter to the Federal Secretary of the A.L.P. (Mr. F. E. Chamberlain) expressing interest in the conference discussion on A.L.P. education policy.
MODERN EDUCATION
A group of the 350-voice choir who were at the Thanksgiving Mass on Wednesday for their teachers, the Marist Brothers 50 years of selfless service to education in W A
Parents & Citizens Oppose Equality: Letter To Govt. When it was reported that the Annual Conference of the W.A. Federation of Parents and Citizens' Associations would consider a motion opposing any further aid to non-State schools in the terms that all needs of the State school education system must be met first, the Parents and Friends' Federation arranged for them to receive a written submission on the m atter. Mr. W. I. Keogh, secretary of the Parents and Friends' Federation, said that in fairnes .it should be known that the general secretary of the P. & C. Federation had pointed out that the wording of the resolution was restricted to State Government funds, and was intended to ascertain policy. The letter dealt with the historical and post-war background of the education systems in Australia, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, and the effect of the overflow from non-Government schools into the State school system. The main point of the letter was to point out that by keeping the non-Government school system alive at half-cost, and enabling it to grow with needs. the use of public funds for the purpose would prove an economy. This would ultimately release mom' money for the State school system. An ap-
peal was made for a "fair go for all" and a consideration of the problem on a national level A t the conference, oneseventh of the delegates voted against the resolution which opposed to "any State aid to non-State schools until all the needs of the State education system had been met." The Parents and Friends' Federation thought that the action of the one-seventh was fair-minded and courageous.
In his letter. Mr. Mahoney enquired why nothing appeared to have been done about assurances given to the deputation made on behalf of the Anglican and Catholic Archbishops last year. Since it had been indicated that it was the intention of the States to ap-
proach the Commonwealth for increased funds for education, an assurance was sought in the letter that the needs of non-Government schools should not be overlooked. An interim reply was received this week, awaiting the return of the Premier, Mr. D. Brand, from overseas.
Anthropologist Missioner Dies
When the Deputy Leader o f the Federal Opposition was quoted as saying that no State Government had made any request to the Commonwealth Government for finances to enable it to a ssist non - Government schools, the president of the Parents and Friends' Federation, Mr. W. A. Mahoney, wrote to the ActingPremier.
In the letter, the secretary • This deterioration • Catholic parents of Ausof the Parents and Friends' would be inimical to the Federation, Mr. W. I. Keogh, tralia, virtually without any pcinted out that the federa- Government assistance, edu- interest of Australia. tion represented 113 sepa- cate almost a quarter of the The letter was not acknow rate Parents and Friends' children of this country; ledged by the Federal Sec• Due to the rapid popu- retary of the A.L.P. Associations connected with lation growth and greatly Catholic schools throughout New South Wales dele_increased cost of modern the State. The increased costs asso- education, t h e financial gates seem to be of the opinion, according to reciated with modern educa- limit to which our people ports, that "the way is now can go has been reached; tion and the burden of • Further educational ex- open for substantial proCatholic parents was pointgress along the lines agreed ed out, as was the fact that pansion in quantity must to at the State Labor Cona large proportion of the inevitably lead to deterioraference. tion in quality; children of migrants to Australia attend Catholic • A FULL REPORT of a group of five Parents and schools. Four points were made in Friends' Associations' meeting with one of their local the letter to summarise the members will be given next week situation. They were—
FATHER E. A. WORMS, S.A.C.. DIED IN ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL, SYDNEY, ON TUESDAY Father Worms. well known for his mission work among the Aborigines in the Kimberleys, first went to Broome in 1930. His expeditions and studies in anthropology received Australian and international renown. Father Wet-ms was last through Perth in 160. after he had completed a nine-month expedition in Central, Northern and Western Australia. lie was under medical treatment then. During the last year of his life. Father Worms contributed to a 36-volume work on "The Religions of Mankind,- published in Germany. May he rest in peace.
THE
Page Two
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen .
•
H. T. GOLLOP journeys into a little Swiss town to
•
W ISDOM * Never before in the history of the world has there been so much learning; yet never before has there been so little coming to the knowledge of the Truth. That brings up the question: "WHAT IS WISDOM?" It is interesting to look for the answer in three men who were put to death —Socrates, Cicero and Paul.
I
SOCRATES believed that wisdom implied some ' standard both outside of the ego and outside society. Because his concept of truth was at variance with the society in which he lived, he was made to drink the hemlock juice, forgiving his executioners as he did so, and asking that the debt of a rooster which he owed would be paid back. Wisdom, to Socrates, did not mean whittling down a truth to fit the way that he lived, but accepting its full implications even when it cost him his life. What this supreme wisdom was, Socrates did not know. He ..only said that we should seek it at all costs. He once said to a young Alceibades: "Wait for the wise man who is to come, who will teach us how we are to conduct ourselves before God and men." CICERO also talked wisdom, but his views were not nearly as lofty as those of the great Greek. Most of Cicero's philosophy was borrowed, and in borrowing wisdom from the Greeks, he failed to make it apply to anything outside of his time and his politics. Hence, he identified wisdom with the Roman Republic in which he lived. It was, therefore, a wisdom of opportunism and resulted in his death as a conspirator. Plutarch describes that death in his litter by the agents of Mark Antony: "And stroking his chin, as he used to do with his left hand, he looked steadfastly upon his murderers, his person covered with dust, his beard and hair tmtrimmed, and his face worn with his troubles . . . and thus was he murdered, stretching forth his neck out of the litter, being now in his sixty-fourth year." But when we come to PAUL, we have already passed that momentous period in history when Divine Wisdom became flesh and dwelt among us, and Christ appeared as the Truth of God in human form. Paul. recalling that Our Blessed Lord had made the distinction between worldly wisdom and heavenly wisdom, knew how Christ thanked His Heavenly Father that He had hidden Divine Truth from the self-wise. For Paul, wisdom was the refraction in hearts and in history of a Wisdom Crucified, risen and made glorious. To put on the Mind of Christ for him was true wisdom. This did not mean that Paul disparaged human wisdom, for he warned his hearers to have an adult understanding of things, and not that of children. He did not disparage human intellect, because of a God-given wisdom any more than he disparaged the sense of sight because the nose could not see the rose. To Paul, wisdom was inseparable from a moral life. Technical learning comes from- books and is unrelated to behaviour. It can go with drunkennes,, immorality, perversion—but wisdom cannot. Our Blessed Lord made the understanding of His Truth conditioned upon obeying the Commandments. To be mentally excellent and morally callous can make a man a psychologist and a theolgian. but vill never make him a saint. If one wanted to know about the atom, it would be well to see an atomic scientist. But if one wanted to know how to conduct one's life, find peace of soul, one might well consult him if he kept the commandments and loved God. Otherwise, It would be well to avoid him in this search for true wisdom. True wisdom is found not in mental acquisition, but in a spiritual relation. The wise man is known by the pose of his soul—he is "inclined towards the Lord." Job had asked: -Where shall wisdom be found?" The depth of the sea said: 'It is not in me." It is only when a man finds himself humbly in need of something more than that which comes from books do the winds of Pentecost blow across his soul. B11111111111111111111111111111111ffillIMM111111111011M1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111
O FFICIAL
ENGAGEMENTS
AUGUST 18: 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, East Victoria Park. 3 p.m.—Bless New Monastery, Wandering Native Mission. AUGUST 19: Second Clergy Retreat. AUGUST 25: 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Armadale. SEPTEMBER 1: 11 a.m.—Ceremony of Reception, St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle. SEPTEMBER 7: 9.30 a.m.— Ceremony of Profession, St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle. 3 p.m. —Reception Ceremony, Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate Hill. SEPTEMBER 8: 7.30 p.m. — Holy Name Rally, St. Mary's Cathedral. September 9: 7.30 a.m.—Profession Ceremony, Sacred Heart Gonna.. Highgate Hill.
Thursday, August 15, 1963
RECORD
SEPTEMBER 15: 7.30 p.m.— Confirmation a n d Canonical Visitation, Bayswater and Belmont. September 20. 10 a.m.— Quarterly Conference of the Clergy. 7.15 p.m.—Adult Confirmation, St. Mary's Cathedral. SEPTEMER 22: 3.30 p.m. — Confirmation a n d Canonical Visitation. Medina. SEPTEMBER 23: 7.15 a.m.— Ceremony of Final Profession, St. John of God Convent, Subiaco. 2.30 p.m. — Ceremony of Reception, St. John of God Convent, Subiaco. SEPTEMBER 29, '7.30 p.m.: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Leederville. OCTOBER 3: 9 a.m.— Preside at High Mass. Carmelite Monastery, Nedlands. OCTOBER 6: 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation a n d Canonical Visitation, Hilton Park.
WE WERE FORTUNATE A PROTRACTED STAY MAKE TO ENOUGH WITH AN OLD SWISS FRIEND WHO LIVES
N
.
SWITZERLAND,
IN GLARUS. Few Australians,Iimagine, will have heard of tilts little Swiss town. It has very little tourist traffic because for eight months of the year the pass at the head of its valley is closed by snow and Glarus is in a cul-de-sac some little way from the main road between Zurich and Chur. Even in Western Australia, its 5,000 inhabitants would make it a small town; in Europe, it is microscopic, little larger than many a village. All the same, Glarus is the capital of a sovereign State, because Switzerland, like Australia, is a federation of sovereign States. Canton Glarus consists of a Y-shaped valley in the Alps and its total population does not exceed 40,000. It is one of the few places left where direct democracy is practised. The men of Glarus don't elect their parliament —they are their own parliament. Twice a year they have to assemble in the town square and they approve, or disapprove, the acts of the executive council. The town Is administered in the same way and at the same meeting, but the country folk from the villages have to retire when the town affairs are debated. Similarly, the ordinary citizens of Glarus Town have to retire after the general town affairs have all been settled and the hard core of burghers remain. These are the native-born property holders of -the town and they have the greatest power as certain affairs are reserved to them. You can't become a burgher simply by owning property or even residing there all your life—you have to be a native and a property owner. You can buy the privilege for £400 if you have lived long enough in the town to be approved by the rest of the burghers.
are THEa burghers conservative
force which strongly resists outside pressure for change. By and large that is good because it does maintain a tight local control of affairs and, after all, most men know what's good for them. As we know only too well, the more centralised a government, the worse it is. Conservatism can go too far, however, or rather it can stop too long and there have been many towns in Switzerland which have declined owning to the refusal of the burghers to recognise the need for change. The executive council must often long for dictatorial powers; any citizen in the general assembly can move for a reduction of taxes, for example, as long as he can put up a reasonable argument. Any detail of the administration can be debated and frequently is. For four years the cantonal executive had been t rying to build a new road which involved pulling down the house of an old widow. Women haven't got the vote in Switzerland (I refuse to comment on that!), but all she had to do was to ask a neigbhour to bring the matter up in the Landesgemeinde, which he did— every six months. Seven times the assembly told the executive council that the w idow should not be molested. Finally it became clear to a majority of the citizens that the road was really badly overdue and t h e widow lost her house. Almost anywhere else in the world the widow would have been smothered by the bureaucratic machine. It does mean, however, that Switzerland hasn't got a good road system and there are other spheres where
direct democracy is something of a handicap. For the last two years, the federal government has had overriding powers in the matter of land purchase for road-building and doubtless there will be a slow encroachment of central power, but it is very slow because direct democracy is highly valued and it works very well on the whole. smaller Swiss TE-IEcantons should
be of interest to Catholic sociologists as power is strongly decentralised and that is a cardinal principle of Catholic sociology. The interesting thing about the canton of Glarus is that its population has not inereased substantially for the last half-century. Land utilisation reached its limit during the last war and the harsh winter climate confines agriculture to the floor of the valley. Of course, the famous dairy herds go up into the mountains during the summer. Each farm has three levels, often connected by a private cable car which Is more valuable than a motor-car. The highest level Is used only in the high summer, the intermediate meadow is used in the late spring and early autumn, and the valley floor for the winter. We were awakened one night by the sound of cow bells and learnt that it was the night for the cows to move up the mountain. This cow traffic is regulated much more carefully than the motor traffic because it Is so much more important than mere motors. There are passport control points up the valley—not for tourists, but for cows; tourists may be milked, but their pedigree isn't important. whereas a cow's is! Incidentally, a sidelight on modern methods — the Swiss have developed a particular type of plastic tube which does not affect the milk, and when the herds go up the mountain, the farmers take a couple of miles of plastic tube up with them and leave the rest to gravity.
UOWEVER, back I to the humans. The other resources of the canton have now been exploited to the full—a huge electrical scheme with powerhouses in the mountain itself is just nearing completion, and the water is utilised three times at different heights to drive the generators. When that scheme is finished, further expansion of hydro-electric power within the canton finishes with it A high-grade textile industry is having a difficult time maintaining its markets. Apart from dead men's shoes, the only jobs open to youth lie outside the canton. This saturation greatly simplifies the administration. There is virtually no need for house-building, for example. There is no nee( for slum-clearance the old there aren't an houses are well built and comfortable—most of them have been modernised (our friend's kitchen would make Australian housewives go green with envy), and there little future, I would say. in the building trade. In fact, the only activity apart from a bit of shop remodelling was the building of a Catholic church. Thereby hangs a rather odd story. Glarus was largely de-
demand a national referendum on any issue and the federal government is bound by the result of the referendum. There are also certain issues which can only be decided by referendum.Iknow that. referendums are also used in Australia, where they are decried by politicians as coumbersome. Australian referendums, however, are rare, but in Switzerland there are several every year. They just held one on A tom Initiative; it was proposed that any decision to arm Switzerland with atomic weapons should only be decided on public referendum—in others words, there was a refrendum to hold a referendum at some time in the future on the issue. The vote was 2-1 against, i.e., the Swiss electors decided that the atomic arms issue would be determined by Parliament. In any other country, the people would have had little or no say in the matter THE sharing of What if Australia used rethe church isn't ferendums like this—I wonan ideal arrangement, of der if the members of Parcourse, but it has worked liament would be quite so well enough. The building highly paid! The fear that they would of a Catholic church is not due to any real dissatisfac- lose some of their democratic rights makes the tion with the' arrangement or because the Catholics Swiss very hesitant about have to get up earlier than joining the Common Market the Protestants so as to be the prime purpose of which clear of the church by 9 is political rather than ecoa.m. tas some Protestant nomic. That is why the Swiss lined up with the friends jokingly suggested. Rome had made some Outer Seven, although 60 funds available for a new per cent of their trade is church and had put a time with the Six, and only 20 limit on the grant; if the per cent with the Seven. Glarus Catholics didn't build It le cliffteutt to see how this year, the grant would the Swiss could fit into a lapse. The new church looks United States of Europe unas though it will be very less, of course, the federabeautiful and something to tion based itself on the be proud of. In fact, the Swiss model. While this Glartners (which is the un- would suit both Germans likely name for citizens of and Italians, which have traGlarus) are all rather proud ditions of regional autoof it, Protestant as well as nomy, it would run clean Catholic. counter the French tradition That is typical of this of centralisation. Even in happy little town, the friend- Germany, the component liness of its citizens one to States have got bigger and the other—it was so like bigger, swallowing up their Australia in this way that smaller neighbours and the we felt immediately at same centralising forces are home. Personally, it was one at work everywhere. of the few European places The excuse for it, of that we visited where I the efficiency of would be very happy to course, is unit. but, from larger the to spend the rest of my what I have seen, Switzerdays. land is run far more capably than, say, London. Whether the bigger nations would HE tight control listen to the Swiss is more which the people than doubtful, but any counof Switzerland exert on local try which has avoided war th:, for the last 150 years has a affairs extends to great deal to teach the rest national government. Any group of 30,000 voters can of the world.
stroyed by fire about a century ago, and when the Gemeinde - V e r sammlung met to consider what was to be done, the good burghers counted the cash rather closely and found that they had only sufficient money to build one decent - sized church so, with typically S wiss Commonsense, the Catholics and Protestants share the church. This is all the more remarkable because the Reformation came to Glarus in its bitterest form with control of the canton passing from Catholic- to Protestant and back again as a result of savage strife. The struggle ended in a Protestant victory, but there was a substantial Catholic minority (about one-third) and the very smallness of the tiny little State forced the contestants to realise that tolerance was the only commonsense solution.
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THE
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Page Three
CHANGES SEEN BY CRS Aid For Earthquake Victimk PRIEST IN MOSCOW A PRIEST WRO REPRESENTED THE HOLY SEE AT AN ORTHODOX CELEBRATION IN MOSCOW SAID HERE THAT HE SEES ECUMENICAL FRUITS "SUDDENLY RIPENING," Father Christophe Dumont, 0.P., superior of the Dominican Fathers' Istina Centre of Orthodox Studies in Paris, praised the "incomparable liturgy" of the Russian Orthodox Church, the "extraordinary faith and piety" of the Russian Orthodox faithful and the "apostolic spirit of young Orthodox priests." Father Dumont was named by Augustin Cardinal Bea, S.J., President of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, to attend celebrations marking the 50th anniversary of the consecration of Patriarch Alexei of Moscow, head of the Russian Orthodox Church. Also representing the Holy See was Bishop Francis Charriere of Lausanne, Geneva and Fribourg. The appointments were authorised by His Holiness Pope Paul VI in response to an invitation from the Holy Synod in Moscow. Bishop Charriere returned from the Soviet Union earlier. Father Dumont stayed on another nine days at the request of the Moscow patriarchate to visit Leningrad and Odessa. Father Dumont gave impressions of his visit in an interview with the Paris Catholic daily La Croix.
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"After thirty years," he said, "a second ecumenical y outh is starting for me. After thirty years entirely devoted to a rapprochement with Orthodoxy, I see fruits suddenly ripening, beautiful ecumenical fruits. Yes, the celebration of the episcopal jubilee of Patriarch Alexei marks a new and important step. "I was welcomed—I would say royally—by those men of the first order, the Metropolitan of Leningrad, Bishop Pimen, and the Metropolitan of Odessa, Bishop Boris." Asked about the results he sees coming from this "historic official meeting" between the Roman Catholic Church and the Russian Orthodox Church, Father Dumont said: "The events must be placed in their context. Let us say first that they are a normal outcome of the dialogue born at the Second Vatican Council; the outcome also of the spontaneous sending of a delegation from the Moscow patriarchate to the funeral of John XXIII and to the coronation of Paul VI, who very favourably impressed the patriarchate's envoys. So the dialogue continues and will keep on growing. "We are on the even of the second session of the Ecumenical Council, and Archbishop Nikodim told me before (left that an invitation from Cardinal Rea to send observers had just arrived in Moscow. A similar invitation was sent at the same time to Greek Orthodox Patriarch Athenagoras of Constantinople. "There is surely need for time and patience in prayer and charity, but it is neither possible nor conceivable to fall back." When he was asked how he would explain the attention given to the papacy in Russia. Father Dumont said: "There are several reasons
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Even before the war, the press carried violent caricatures of the Pope. The effect of the caricatures on believers was rather the opposite of what was intended. They provoked a current of sympathy for the Bishop of Rome, who was being charged with the sins of the world. In fact, he took on the character of the great defender of the Faith of all Christians without distinction. "Then there was John XXIII, a Pope who knew the East and loved it, a Pope whose name became synonymous with father." Asked if he were optimistic after returning from Moscow and Leningrad, Father Dumont said: "Yes, despite anti- religious pressur e which has sprung up lately. But the Soviet government showed itself favourable to welcoming foreign delegations. In itself, this is pleasing. "We Catholics must work as much as possible to strengthen the feelings of fraternal affection which al. ready unite us so closely to the Orthodox. To have discovered that brothers whom one believed so far away are actually so near is a joy without equal."
Mgr. Alfred Bottizer, programme director in Trieste, Italy, for Catholic_Relief ServicesNational Catholic Welfare Conference, supervises the packaging of 300 camp cots and f oam rubber mattreses purchased by C.R.S. for the earthquake victims in Skoplje, Y ugoslavia He also released 1 ,500 bales of clothing from C.R.S. warehouse in Trieste f or their use.
No Decision Yet On Church Status government's decision to grant the island independence by May 31, 1964, Commonwealth and Colonial Secretary Duncan Sandys said here. Mr. Sandys told the House of Commons at the close of two weeks of talks with Malta's political leaders that there are still several outstanding questions to be settled, including the position of the Church. The Church's code of canon law now has the status of civil law for Malta's 330.000 people, nearly all of whom are Catholics. Malta's .law does not recognise civil marriage and divorce. The opposition Maltese Labour party wants this status changed. The ruling Nationalist party and three smaller parties want the status kept as is. Mr. Sandys told the Corn-
mons that he has invited Premier Giorgio Borg Olivier to hold discussions in Malta with representatives of all the political parties on t he remaining disagreements. Should the parties fail to reach agreement, the outstanding issues will be referred for decision "either to the people of Malta or to the British government." Mr. Sandys said that the issues still to be settled, besides the status of the Church, include whether Malta will be a republic or a monarchy, the matter of Commonwealth member ship, the elecloral system and the timing of election< (before or after indepe: dence).
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ON ONE OF LONDON'S MOST FAMOUS STREETS. Westminster Cathedral is now hidden behind a block of tall shops and offices on Victoria Street, a street of pageantry which visiting heads of state travel en route from nearby Victoria railway station to the Houses of Parliament and Buckingham Palace. The redevelopment project, which covers eight acres in the Westminster area, includes demolition of the buildings which have hemmed in the Byzantinestyled cathedral for more The than half a century.
Royal Fine Art Commission has endorsed the project. A wide square running 135 feet from the cathedral's door will replace the buildings. Westminster Cathedral was started in 1895 — 45 years after Pope Pius IX re-established the Roman Catholic Hierarchy in England—and opened in 1903. Twelve and a half million hand-made bricks went into the building, which has a 273ft.-high bell tower and the widest nave of any English church. The church seats 2,000.
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Page Four
Thursday, August 15, 1963
RECORD
DESMOND O'GRADY WRITES—
A LETTER FROM ROME
I
T IS A BAD MISTAKE TO THINK ROME REPRESENTS ALL ITALY — SO TO DISCOVER THE STATE OF THE CHURCH IN ITALY, ONE HAS TO VISIT OTHER PARTS OF THE COUNTRY, / SUCH• AS GENOA.
Genoa's Cardinal Sini is one of the most conservative Italian bishops, as is indicated by the absence of evening Mass in his diocese. It is a surprise then to find possibly the most coherent group of "progressive" Italian Catholics in Genoa.
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The group dates from 1936 when two technicians asked themselves whether Catholicism implied any attitude towards Fascism. The hierarchy's attitudes were conflicting — while some members opposed Fascism, the Cardinal - Archbishop of Milan, Ildefonso Schuster, attended the opening of the school of Fascist mysticism and some priests were enthusiastic about the Abbyssinian war. The Genoese group of about twenty members asked themselves whether they could in conscience obey an authoritarian and paternalistic State which was an instrument of the Fascist party. During the war the members of the group nearly all fought in the Resistance and three were imprisoned. After the war, one of them suggested they print a monthly four-page bulletin for themselves in which they could clarify their ideas.
4 SO, in 1946, "Ii Gallo" begau publication. "II gallo" means "the cock," and refers to the cock crow which marked a betrayal of Christ in order to prevent a repetition of the other betrayal of Christ which the group considered took place in Italy during the 20-year Fascist regime. Although it was conceived as a bulletin (Or the few group members, it was found that the minimum number of copies that could be printed would be 500, so subscribers were sought for the extra copies. Nowadays, "11 Gallo" sells
2.500 copies monthly, just on 2,000 of them to subscribers, and it has grown from four to 20 pages.
This is a proud record for a small monthly which, in order to preserve absolute independence, has never accepted advertisements nor offers of help from companies or publishers. It has always managed to balance its budget. The main characteristics of the monthly are its seri ousness and solidity. It does not attempt to attract the readers' attention, but runs on articles one after the other within an issue and also from one month to another. As one of the group's main aims is to make Italian Ca tholicism aware of Catholic thought elsewhere, particularly that of France and Germany, many articles are translations of recent works from those countries. A RECENT issue, for instance, contained a translation of the French Dominican Father Liege's "The Full Humanity Of The Faith," an article comparing various views on the "aggiornamento," or "bringing-up-todate" of the Church, the continuation of a series on Sartre's thought, and another on Teilhard de Char. din, an analysis of the pursuit of the Catholic vote during the Italian election campaign, an address given by the head of the Chilean Christian Democratic party after bloodshed in Santiago, a statistical analysis of u nder developed countries and, finally a book review section. It is not written for reading between one television programme and another. It is intended to lead to study, reflection a n d discussion. Moreover, i t s anonymity and the increased depth of its explorations of themes from one year to another indicate it is a product of a
group. The group is the important thing — the monthly is one of its expressions.
The group has renewed itself with many new members since the war, but its main theme has remained constant — to find how a Christian can live his religion fully in the life of his
time. Its main tenets are a belief in pluralistic society with relations betweens the Church and State on the U.S.A. pattern; a confidence in dialogue with other Christians and all men of goodwill; and, economically, a trust in economic planning as a counter to the injustices of capitalism.
THE group meets each Wednesday e v ening for reading and discussion. The numbers who attend range from 20 to 60 and include Marxists and other nonCatholics. For six years now the group has been reading the Bible and at the moment they are discussing the Acts of the Apostles and St. Paul's second missionary voyage. On Saturday, the group discusses writers such as Mounier, Maritain and Teilhard de Chardin; for the next year it plans to study "Pacem in Terris" and its implications. On Tuesday, about ten members regularly meet for an hour of adoration of the Blessed Sacrament and meditations. The editorial group goes to Mass together on Sundays. On two Sundays each month they discuss marriage and sexual problems. This activity led them to publish the American Father Dion's address to nuns, "The Vow of Chastity," which brought protests even from scandalised free - thinking non - Catholics, who complained that such things should not be discussed in public — these are people who invariably describe America as "puritan." The other two Sundays of the month are devoted to editorial meetings. In one of these the next issue is planned and in the other meeting the previous issue is criticised, relations with other Catholic groups, with Protestants and groups outside Italy are reviewed. THESE meetings are held in the house of the only female members of the editorial board, Kathy Camevaro. The house is often full of new and old "galli," who represent a wide range of occupations—the committee which prepared a statement of their expectations from the council consisted of a housewife, three labourers, a clerk, one businessman, two State employees, a teacher, a professional man and a university tutor, and their ages ran from 25 to 60. Two of the 1936 group remain and one of them, 63year-old Nando Fabro, is the director of "Ill Gallo." He has reason to be proud of the vitality of his inspiration. He can number among his satisfactions the growth In awareness of the group Itself, and the countless letters from priests, for instance, who say they have their heads full of moral theology, but "II Gallo" helps them to make themselves understood.
EVERYMAN'S FAMILY By Father JOHN C. KNOTT
TO GO OR NOT TO GO * IT WAS SUNDAY NOON ISH and a lovely day. They had long since returned from Mass, consumed a leisurely breakfast ( the nicest meal of the week), and drifted around and. about in their individual pursuits. Things were quiet in the living room except for the shuffling of newspapers and an occasional grunt. E verywoman was by herself in the kitchen. It was peaceful there. The cake was baking in the oven, the sink had been cleaned and there was time for a leisurely planning of a relaxed afternoon and a nice Sunday
dinner. The kids were quiet, at least for the moment, so she could figure on doing nothing for a couple of hours and doing it in pleasant familiar surroundings. S OMETHING UP * SHE should have known better. She heard a yelp of triumph in the living room, the swishing of newspapers as they developed a random pattern on the rug, the not-so-gentle pushing away of the hassock accompanied by the banging of a pipe on the metal ashstand. She braced herself for what was coming. She did not know exactly what it would be, but she knew something was up. She had not been married to Everyman for the last century or so without recognising the signs. She was married, not to a do-it-yourself man, but to a do-it-on-the-spur-of-the-moment nut. The last time he had planned ahead for anything less than a year away was the night before their wedding, when he asked the best man to get him to the church on time. It wasn't that he was irresponsible, for she had no quarrel with how well he took care of her and the kids and of his deep, if unspoken, concern for their welfare. His plans for their remote future were excellent—education for the children, a new car in the offing, his frugality about answering his own needs. He bounded into the kitchen with a gleam in his eyes that boded ill for her planned unplanned Sunday afternoon. "Say," he said, "I just thought of a great idea. Let's gather up the kids, pack a little lunch and take
off for the hills. You know that spot we liked so much last year . ." And on he bubbled.
M INOR
CHALLENGE HER immediate reaction was: (1) The kids were scattered over a three-block area and probably already involved; (2) Packing a 'little lunch" for this hungry mob was a supply problem only less complex than that for the invasion of Normandy; (3) "Taking off for the hills" meant an hour and a half ride in hot Sunday traffic; and (4) She had a cake in the oven and the dinner all set to roll. It is situations like these that test the mettle of married love—the man with his impulsive disregard for immediate details and the woman with her need for an ordered existence within her immediate environment and space of time. They who can so easily and generously arise to the challenge of the major emergency in the life of a loved one and not count the expense of self or time or money, can so readily fail the minor challenges of love. The little sacrifices of self become so hard—the rearrangement of a schedule or the little consideration of another's feelings or the small act of thoughtfulness, The group's value in Italy or just the effort to be prepared to respond or to change. cannot be over-emphasised. So who knows whether they went on the outing or When so many want to form a united front in defence of not? The important thing was how each responded to the Holy Roman Church, the other. That is part of the mystery of Everyman's Christian civilisation and family, that is in a sense their own business. their own entrenched eco-
nomic positions, "Ill Gallo," in full obedience to the hierarchy, makes an appeal to the individual conscience and tries to draw a distinction between the Church and the Italian status quo.
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Page Five
RECORD
THE
Thursday, August 15, 1963
POINTERS ON Make Extremists Ceylonese A PROBLEM More Trouble IHis Cause AdvancedI For Midi Paris: Maurice Cardinal Feltin, the Archbishop of Parish, has urged the parties of a labour dispute here _to reconsider their stands in the light of the encyclical Pacem in Terris.
The government's decision is the most recent extremist victory in the bitter campaign waged against the Church in Ceylon in recent years. Spearheaded by fanatical Buddhists, the drive has been fostered and exploited by the Communist party and other Marxist-oriented groups, which have a strong influence on the government of Premier Sirimavo Bandaranaike.
-41..1263KILKa regriaZritni' In reply to the government's new action, Archbishop Thomas Coora y, 0.M.I., of Colombo, has issued a statement denouncing the machinations of the "new ideology — materialistic and atheistic — which strives to cause division and make the citizens themselves fight a fratricidal battle." The Archbishop said Ceylonese Catholics "have nothing to fear from the commission if it is impartial." But he added: "Let Catholics beware. Let them be on their guard against insidious activities against their Faith." Appointment of the commission to investigate Catholic Action was called for at a series of rallies organised by the extremist Buddhist groups in July. The groups used accusations that the Vietnamese government of Catholic President Ngo dinh Diem is persecuting Buddhists in his country to step up their anti-Catholic campaign here.
Vietnam Protest Some 50,000 members of B uddhist organisations marched through Colombo's streets to protest against events in Vietnam and tile activities of Ceylon's Catholics which, they alleged, aim at destroying the Buddhist religion and culture here. L. H. Mettananda, veteran anti - Catholic campaigner and leader of the Bauddha Jatika Balavegaya ( Buddhist Action), repeated his old charges that Ceylon's Catholic Action has infiltrated the government and busines circles and plans to destroy the morality, spirituality and national consciousness of the Buddhist majority. The same accusations were made in a 175page attack published by Bauddha Jatika Balavegaya Which recently was given front-page coverage in the national press.
T wo -Thirds Buddhists account f o r about two-thirds of Ceylon's more than ten million people. Catholicism, introduced here by the Portuguese 450 years ago, has about 800.000 adherents. About a fifth of the people are Hindus and more than 500,000 are Moslems. Mettananda claimed at the rally here that Catholic Action had deliberately sabo taged government properties and used insidious methods to convert Budd-
hists. He accused Catholics of luring young Buddhist men and women by organising parties where much liquor is served. He asserted that unless the government acted quickly, Ceylon would become another Vietnam where Buddhists are perseculed. The same line was followed at another rally under the auspices of the extrem ist Ambalanagoda Bhikku Sangamaya, at which Ronnie de Mel, former director of Ceylon Radio, said that the imperialist policy of the U.S. had been carried out so well in Vietnam that it was able to foist a Catholic president on a nation where, he asserted, 85 per cent of the people are Buddhists. The same thing could happen overnight in Ceylon through Catholic Action, he added, if Buddhists do not wake up.
CALL TO JOIN
• "THIRD, that responsible labour leaders hold back to see if they have had the necessary courage to enlighten their superiors on difficult situations.
Cardinal Peltin, in a state:IA:Lit released by the National Secretariat of Relicrfous Information here, said that, in the face of threats that all the o f firing hundreds of wor- • "FOURTH, workers ask themselves if kers in several businesses, a they have been satisfied with reading of the encyclical for individual seculooking brings HO thoughts "other rity or if they have acted, han those of a strictly without bitterness, to detechnical or economic fend their rights through order." the labour unions; if they `What is why I ask: have co-operated in a positive manner for the success • "FIRST, that managers of the businesses. of businesses ask them'elves if, in their decisions, "May all these thoughts they have given priority to a dialgoue among facilitate his life, his family, man, his the interested parties. It f utur e, and that they examine themselves to see would be the source of if their management has and advantageous been competent and dis- peaceful solutions." interested.
COLOMBO, (CEYLON) . — Ceylon's government, prodded by Buddhist extremists and leftists, has decided to appoint a threeman commission to investigate the Catholic Action organisation of this southeast Asian island nation.
The Reds have no posts _ in the cabinet, but in the July, 1960, elections the government party — the Great Ceylon Freedom party ( S.L.F.P.)—had a no-contest pact with the communists The and the Trotskyites. S.L.F.P. made a similap pact in last December's municipal elections here. Moderate leaders of the c ountry's Buddhist majority have remained aloof from the anti-Church campaign.
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The Sacred Congregation of Rites has examined the heroic nature of the virtues of Father Gaspare Bertoni, founder of t he Stigmatine Fathers. He was born at Verona, Italy, October 9, 1777, and was ordained June 17, 1800. He founded the Congregation of Priests of the Holy Stigmata of Our Lord Jesus Christ in 1816 and died at Verona, June 12, 1853. His ( NC Photos) beatification cause was introduced in 1906
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C HICAGO: THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC CONFERENCE FOR INTERRACIAL JUSTICE HAS LARGECALLED FOR SCALE CATHOLIC PARTICIPATION IN A MASSIVE CIVIL RIGHTS MARCH ON WASHINGTON, D.C.,
•
ON AUGUST 28. The N.C.C.I.J., in a resolution at a meeting here, also said Catholics who do not back President Kennedy's civil rights legislative proposals are "failing to meet their obligations as responsible citizens." A spokesman said the conference is taking immediate steps to "marshal and organise" Catholic participation in the August 28 civil rights march through local Catholic inter-racial councils and other contacts. The demonstration march in the nation's capital is expected to come at br near the peak of the congressional debate on the administration's civil rights programme. Predictions have put the number of expected participants at upwards of 100,000. t he Authorisation for N.C.C.I.J. to seek Catholic participation in the demonstration was contained in a resolution adopted by 225 delegates to an emergency meeting of the nation's Catholic inter-racial councils and accepted by the national conference's board of directors. Other resolutions endorsed the Kennedy adminstration's civil rights programme and called for Catholics to support it; defended "direct ac tion" civil rights demonstrations; and urged Catholics to co-operate with other religious and civic groups in civil rights efforts.
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Page Six
RECORD
1--ANTERNATIONAL JAPAN 1 4.41.41 ,41Ne#41 , 041.4,
Basic Ethics Class Gets Unusual Boost A catechism class for the inmates of the prison in the Japanese city of Muroran is booming but the credit for the enrolment boom goes to the local courts of the town. The reason is that a young pr,.soner received a light sentence because he was enrolled in the catechism class.
* YflUR HOTEL GUIDE *
"When word got out, my enrolment jumped up 200 per cent," said Father Adam Gudalefsky, M.M. The missionary also noted that government officials a r e turning more frequently now to the Catholic Church for aid in teaching ethics. "Because of the quest for some sort of social morality in Japan," he said, "more and more government agencies are turning to the Church for advice as to how to teach basic ethics."
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A Call For A Year Given To Neighbour Julius Cardinal Doepfner, Archbishop of Munich and Freising, issued a call in his diocese for voluntary hosiptal workers to give a "year's service to their neighbour" and help offset a shortage of nursing personnel which is forcing hospitals to restrict their activities. eeeeeeeee.".W.V.Wee
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Requests Return Of Friend's Body A t the personal request of President Achmed Sukarno, the body of Archbishop Albert Soegijapranata, S.J., of Semarang will be brought his native country for burial. The Indonesian prelate died on July 22 in the Netherlands. President Sukarno, an old f riend of the Archbishop, had sent an emis.:,ary to wish him well after he suf fered a heart attack in March. The two worked together in Indonesia's movement towards freedom after World War II, and Sukarno sought Archbishop Soegija• pranata's advice in framing Indonesia's constitution of 1945. 11111111111111114111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
ENGLAND
Perfume Breaks Isolation The Cistercian monks of the one-square-mile Isle of C.aldy. off the southern coast of Wales. are getting their first telephone. Up till now, calls for the Abbe) of Our Lady and St. Samson went to the island post office, which relayed the messages. A number of business firms call the abbey to order perfume, which the monks make and sell. 11111111111111111111181111111111111111111111111111111111111
HUNGARY 4.41.41141.4.#41.4MMIINIINN
Negotiations Give Room For Hope
PARAGUAY 1 ,0•04^41 ,41141141M4INIMINMININO
Attack Against Solid Basis The Bishops of Paraguay have warned that an effort is being made there to pass legislation which violates "the principles underlying Christian marriage." The Bishops' Conference of Paraguay issued a statement saying that a bill drafted by law professor Luis de Gasperi aims "to validate second marriages performed abroad after first marriages contracted in our country have been dissolved here (abroad) by divorce." This, the Bishops said, "amounts clearly and simply t o the destruction by foreign judges of the monogamous and indissoluble marriages on which the families of Paraguay are founded." Before the Bishops spoke, the Catholic weekly Comunidad warned against the effort to legalise "contraband divorce" for anyone with enough money to go abroad.
HONG KONG 11 NONPAPW4,446.4,
411.#4NOP#114PIP
Prisoner Receives A Tribute A school tor children of refugees from Red China scheduled to open in September has been named in honour of Bishop James E. Walsh, 1LM., the American missionary serving a 20-year sentence in a Red Chinese prison. The school, built in a refugee resettlement area of Kowloon, will hold close to 2,500 pupils in double session and evening classes. Bishop Walsh was born in CumSerland, U.S.A.. on April 30, 1891, and ordained to the priesthood in 1915. Three years later he left with the first Maryknoll mission band for the missions of China. He remained in China until 1936 when he was elected Superior- General of. Maryknoll and afterwards returned to China. In March, 1960, he was arrested and has been in prison ever since.
AMERICA Mixed Callings in New Vocation A LINOTYPE OPERATOR, a former Trappist monk, a \ high school teacher, a tailor, a multilith operator and a U.S. Army atomic weapons specialist will begin their studies for the priesthood in September at St. Philip Neil's School for Delayed Vocations in Boston. Others begining their priestly training include an aircraft pilot, a youth supervisor, a university football player, a cinema manager. a biochemical engineer and a native Irishman who worked as a butcher and saloon-keeper in Dublin. The future priests will concentrate on studying Latin and religion during the nine-month preparatory course.
LUXEMBOURG 41,4.4 , 04 , 41 , 0411.04,1
Thursday, August 15, 1963
Fit"' AND 4.4.04."11.4,1P4P4Me...
Adoption Problems For Discussion
Observers At Lutheran Assembly
The International Catholic Childhood Bureau is organising an international conference on the theme "Christian Perspectives of Adoption," to take place in Luxembourg from November 1 to 3. Participants will work in four committees which will study the development of legislation on adoption: requirements of natural law and Christian perspactives; social problems of children deprived of their natural family environment; and educational problems raised by adoption.
Father John Witte, S.J., of the Gregorian University in Rome, and Father P. Blaeser, M.S.C.. of Paderborn, Germany. represented the Holy See at the fourth assembly of the Lutheran World Federation in Helsinki. The federation had invited the Holy See to send observers to the two-week meet ing. On the agenda was a discussion of relations with the Catholic world. Presiding officer at the meeting is the Rev. Franklin C. Fry, of New York, president of the United Lutheran Church in America.
Church authorities in communist-ruled Hungary are negotiating with government officials for permission to increase the number of Catholic high schools there. The negotiations f011ow a large increase in the number of applications for places in the eight Catholic high schools now operating in that country, reports said. Meanwhile, for the first time since the communist party came to power in Hungary following World War II, graduates of Catholic high schools are being permitted to enter State universities following protests by Catholic parents who alleged their children were being discriminated against.
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TH E
Thursday, August 15, 1963
Page Seven
RECORD
A NEW METRO 0 IrSuccessful Operation WRING ON RECORD
VATICAN CITY.—A NEW KIND OF PORTRAIT OF VATICAN C ITY HAS BEEN CREATED—A PORTRAIT OF SOUND. A SMALL CREW 01. AMERICAN TECHNICIANS AND OVER TWO THOUSAND POUNDS OF EQUIPMENT HAVE SUCCEEDED IN BRINGING THE VATICAN TO LIFE ON RECORDS, ENTITLED "THE SOUNDS OF THE VATICAN." What began as a private venture of Martin Haley, an American public relation-; man, became a history in sound of some of the great e vents in the reign of Pope John XXIII. Haley began with his idea as a normal tourist-pilgrim to Rome. He saw the usual places, did the usual things that visitors to the Eternal City have done for ages. But when he went to find some souvenir to keep the memory fresh, he discovered a gap. There were colour slides, books and photographs of the Vatican, but the sounds of the Vatican were missing. When nothing could be found to supply the lack, Haley decided to attempt to fill it by his own efforts. Several years went by as Haley consulted technicians, obtained permissions, drew up a rough programme and assembled a crew and equipment. On December 1, 1962, he and his team arrived in Rome to attempt the most challenging assignment that both men and equipment had ever faced. What followed was a nightmare of technical problems created by a sea of sounds In oceans of space. But all was ready to go on the closing day of the first session of the Second Vatican Council, December 8, 1962. That is where the recording begins. Five weeks later, in the chronicle of events, it comes to end with the stirring sounds of a public papal audience. Hundreds of recording hours have been edited and condensed on eight record sides to portray the great events and the small details of life in the Vatican during that period.
By Monsignor James I Tucek from Rome. feWVINWeieies%VeloWee The great events include, besides the solemn closing of the council's first session, such things as the canonisation of a saint. The small details of sound such as the motor - scooters racing through St. Peter's Square or the crying of infants at a Sunday morning baptism in St. Peter's Basilica are recreated. There are the familiar sounds—Pope John reciting the Angelus from his library window on a Sunday noon, or the roar of a crowd at a
Simple Address Used VATICAN CITY: His Iloliness Pope Paul VI has given instructions that the traditional formula used in reference to himself in all official publications be replaced by the simple term. "The Holy Father." In the past, the formula "La Santita di Nostro Signore" (The Holiness of Our Lord) has been used in the official notices printed in the periodical, Acta Apostolicae Sedis (Official Acts of the Holy See), and L'Osservatore Romano, the Vatican City daily newspaper. The formula was dropped for the first time in the August 3 edition of L'Osservatore Romano, and the less formal term, "The Holy Father" used instead. All Vatican offices as well as the two publications had been informed that Pope Paul considers the old formula "rather antiquated," and that it is to be replaced by the form he considers more in keeping with the times.
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The Holy Father's weekly general audiences will beheld on Wednesdays during his stay at C.astelgandolfo, the papal Master of Ceremonies has announced. Monsignor Mario Nasalli Rocca di Corneliano. whose office has charge of papal audiences, said that the Wednesday audiences had started on August 7. On holidays, the Pope will greet visitors at noon in the residence's central courtyard. He-will recite the Angelus and give his blessin!z from a balcony overlookin;.: the courtyard.
MILAN.—The last ties of the former Archbishop o f Milan were severed here when two trucks left one morning recently carrying more than 300 pieces marked: "His Holiness, Vatican City." The truckloads of cardboard boxes, trunks and wooden crates were the personal effects of Pope Paul VI sorted out by Monsignor Pasquale Macchi, the Pope's private secretary, according to the Pope's own instructions. The great eT part of the shipment was made up of books. The other items included a crucifix, a small iron bed, a prie-dieu and small office cupboard contam ing the personal correspondence of the Pope. ,41PeININP4.4.41NINNINPI ."1 ,00.14,41.41.10,1,140,04.41.4,1`..~#11.0~4."1.#0•40,41 ,11.041.#4.4..441 1
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general audience. And the unfamiliar sounds — t h e Vatican fire engines answering an alarm, or the marching feet of the Swiss Guard at the change of guard at 7 a.m. There is the beauty of music recorded by the Sistine Chapel choir, the pipe organ of the Basilica of St. Mary Major and the Sisters of the Santa Marta Hospice inside Vatican City singing Christmas carols at their own Midnight Mass. But the most stirring sound of all, perhaps, is that strange cacophony which results when a group of singing German pilgrims succeeds in drowning out the organ in St. Peter's after a ceremony. It is the sound of the faith of simple people who flow into the Vatican like an endless surf.
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Y.C.W. Branch Notes By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents
SOUTH PERTH (BOYS) sumption leaders will reThe group is now pro- ceive their badges at a speviding two services to the cial Youth Mass in the evenparish. Members lead the ing. The youth of the parish will be singing this Mass. - dialogue Mass over the pubLast Sunday we had a lic address system and also very enjoyable games evenusher parishioners to their seats. A roster has also been ing. The West Perth Y.C.W. were our guests and we drawn up whereby two Y.C.W. leaders ottend morn- hope everyone enjoyed themselves. ing Mass each week. The group has decided to OSBORNE PARK (GIRLS) hold a general meeting in The leaders have worked the near future. The topic wholeheartedly in an effort to be discussed will be aspects of alcoholic drink. to visit all young girls in the Leaders also discussed the parish and invite them to the general meeting to be possibility of clearing up a "trouble spot" in the area held on Sunday, August 18, at 8 p.m. and several resolutions were Demonstrations and disput forward. cussions will be given on The publicity officer received the first consignment hair care and make-up and the girls will have the opporof "New Youth" -last week tunity of asking questions and, members are n o w on these subjects. eagerly distributing them. A welcome will be given to A letter from a member girls from other parishes of a non-Catholic youth organisation was read out, interested in coming along. commending the charitable OSBORNE PARK action of a South Perth There were a few faces Y.C.W. leader in a city demissing last Sunday night partment store. when the young men of the The meeting concluded parish gathered to hear a with a review of progress symposium on juvenile demade on the Y.C.W. census. linquency; they were the LEEDERVILLE (GIRLS) losers, for all present were A large crowd turned up introduced to this important at the games evening on and topical subject by Mr. Sunday, August 4. West Atkins, regional rehabilitaPerth were guests, and one tion officer attached to of their boys brought his Riverbank, and by Rev. piano-accordion along and Father Loftus, 0.S.M., the provided enjoyable music. Superior of the Servite Fathers, who spoke to us in LEEDERVILLE (BOYS) his capacity as priest and On the feast of the As t rained counsellor.
HUM'S
APPLECROSS (GIRLS) To give the new leaders a better chance to assimilate into the group, we have redistributed our offices to give Sandra McDowell the charge account and items and facts, and Kerry Waldron the social enquiry. We are slowly adjusting now to our much larger leaders' group and find that our meeting has much more variety.
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APPLECROS.S (BOYS) A fter a lively discussion on last Sunday's Gospel, Bob Wiliams proposed that we should distribute ourselves among the congregation towards the rear of the church next Sunday at the 8 o'clock Mass in order to boost along the dialogue. The answering of the dialogue at this Mass has been particularly poor and is frequently being brought to our notice. A fter his short absence, we are all very pleased to welcome Maurice Pay, as publicity officer, back into the leaders' group once more. PALMYRA (GIRLS)
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Very few of the audience knew of the work being done by the staff at Riverbank. Before the night was out, many questions promoted fruitful and inquiring discussion, and all were told of what was being done to help the boys sent there by the Children's Court to change their attitude towards those they live with. The staff at Riverbank were there to help give the boys an interest to take out with them; every opportunity was used to place them in a suitable job. Also, the methods used were described by Mr. Atkins and explained in detail by Father L oftu s. It was chiefly through making a study of their personality. While at Riverbank, we were told that the boys there were given the opportunity to talk to the various officers, many of whom are trained counsellors. They helped the boys discover what manner of man they really should be. Father Harris, in calling for an expression of the audience's appreciation, reminded them of their duty to be ever ready to help others with their problems and to be good listeners. The appreciation was carried in the usual hearty manner. Last Tuesday night boys challenged the girls to a game of ten-pin bowls. It was a thoroughly enjoyable evening and scoring was spectacular. At the supper which followed, the chaplain congratulated t h e leaders. both boys and girls, on their splendid contact work.
A general meeting will be held at Carla Pratt's home in the first week of September. We are asking the girls from the migrant camp if they would like to come along. Our best wishes go to Kerry Baguley in the hope that she will be successful in the coming State Basketball competition for juniors. Cathy Fitzgerald has joined the Hilton Park Y.C.W leaders' group. QUEEN'S PARK (GIRLS) On August 6, Queen's Park parish had a royalty dinner in honour of the success of the three years' planning giving. Mentioned in the list of members of the advisory committee were Geraldine La Roche, who is also president of the girls' group. and Keith Kennedy and John Divine, two members from the boys' group. The evening went off particularly well, with an attendance of some five hundred parishioners. Most of the members of the Y.C.W. performed the duty of ushers, and were c omplimented by the general chairman of the elm mittee, Mr. A. Connell.
The girls are having a retreat weekend at Marian Lodge on August 24-25 and expect a good attendance. KENSINGTON (BOYS) This week the group thoroughly discussed the foundation of the Catholic Church and the fact that it is the true Church. Our president urged the youth to set the example with regard to the sacrificial giving of block collection. Youth will benefit when the new church is erected, as the old church will become a parish hall. Discussion arose from an item of interest — ",,Should migrants occupy jobs to the exclusion of Australians?" A social committee has been formed to organise a big function later in the year. Boys on this committee are Robert O'Connor, Peter Brophy and David Gurry. Members are looking forward to the summer basketball competition. Any boy interested is asked to contact Peter Brophy or, if a junior. Ted O'Connor. HIGHGATE (GIRLS) A picnic and football match was held at Medina last Sunday. The football match between the boys and girls resulted in a victory for the girls. The day was very successful and enjoyed by all who went along. Our next general meeting will be held on Sunday, August 18, in the parish hall at 8.30 p.m. The highlight of the evening will be a makeup talk and demonstration We by Miss Jill Stewart. would like as many as possible to come along to ensure a successful evening. BUNBURY The National Council being held in Adelaide at present is being attended by four Bunbury boys, Ivan Colgan, John Freeman, John Irwin and Norbert Van Heerv;aarden. The boys are accompanied by Father Ephrem Campbell, 0.F.M.. from Collie. The Council commences on August 8 and runs until August 16, A send-off for these boys was held on Wednesday. July 31. after the Y.C.W. dancing classes. Also attending the conference will be Alison English, former Y.C.W. leader from Sunbury who is at present working in MelboUrne. The results of the recent b adminton tournaments held by the Y.C.W. Club were: ladies' doubles—Maureen Rooney and Gail Bickley: men's doubles — Ivan Colgan and J. Bardowski: mixed doubles — Barbara Depiazzi and J. Bardowski. This month's social will be held in Bunbury and we are hoping for a good rollupSOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, Aug. 18: Applecross Dance, St. Benedict's Hall, Alness Street, at 8.30 p.m. Sunday, August 25: South Perth Dance, Forrest St . State School. Sunday Sept. 1: Leederville Dance, Parish hall, Oxford Street.
NURSES MEETING
The next meeting of the Catholic Nurses Guild will be held on Tuesday, August 20. This and all future meetings will be held at St.John of God Hospital, Subiaco ( maternity entrance. Cambridge Street). The guest. speaker this month will be a doctor, who will speak on "Modern Trends in Neuro-Surgery." The annual retreat will be held on Sunday, September 1, at Loreto Convent, Swanbourne. It will commence with Mass at 8.30 a.m. and conclude with a Holy Hour at 4.45 p.m. All Catholic nurses are welcome and those intending to attend should contact Miss J. Turville on 8-2231. Ext. 270 (9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 28-3601 in the evenings or the weekend.
Thursday, August 15, 1963
Qualifying Round Ends At the end of the qualifying rounds the following points were scored: A-GRADE: South Perth 29 Shenton Park 21, West Perth 18, Fremantle 10, Kensington 4, Manning Park 4. Bl-GRADE: Highgate 22, Palmyra Gold 22, Fre-!aantle 14, Leederville 12, Scarborough Green 8, Kensington 6, Como nil. B2-GRADE: Applecross 22, Hilton Park 22, Bedford Park 21, Floreat Park 13, Leederville 12, GlendaIough 10, Victoria Park 4, Highgate 4. B3-GRADE: Mosman Park 18, Shenton Park 18, East Victoria Park 18, Palmyra 18, South Perth 6, Applecross 4, Manning Park 2. C2-GRADE: Palmyra 23, Mosman Park 21, Leederville 18, Hilton Park 14, East Fremantle 13, Applecross 10, Highgate 7, Glendalough 1. Matches in the A-Reserve and CI-Grades are still continuing. A-Grade semi-finals will be played on Saturday, August 24. Semi-finals in the B1, B2, B3 and C2 Grades will be played on Saturday, August 17.
YCW Wins Again Y.C.W. Girls continued on their winning way by defeating Rockets basketball team 27-9 at the Perry Lakes Stadium on Monday night.
IRISH CLUB At a meeting of the executive, the Irish Club accepted with regret the resignation of Mr. Gerard Hackett as committee member and club vice-president. Mr. Pat Costello, who is in charge of the club's sporting activities and who has given sterling service as a club member and committeeman, w a s unanimously elected vice-president. Members are looking forward to the cabaret at the moment, and on Sunday night, August 18, the usual all-Irish dance will be held in the Shenton Park hall. This is always a very enjoyable evening and the club's thanks go to Michael Cavan and his friends for the time and energy which they devote to making it so. Hurling and soccer enthusiasts are asked to report to the eastern end of Langley Park on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Any enquiries regarding the club or its activities. ring Eddy Fitzmaurice on 24-4691.
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Although the girls won by 18 points, the margin could have been greater excepting for inaccuracy around the basket. The team began playing a full court press and after ten minues of play the score was four-all. Rockets were proving themselves faster at this type of game, so it was decided to change to a Zone Defence. This tight Zone proved successful and the girls, through the services of Jenny Cullen, Heather Asquith and Decima Horrocks went further ahead. Another major winning factor was the continual winning of rebounds by Nola Nowotny, Pat Fyftmore and Anne Jones. It was team consideration and good sportsmanship by Helen Nowotny who, in feeling unwell, was prepared to sit on the bench as a substitute. Scorers: Jenny Cullen (101, Decima Horrocks (6), Nola Nowotny (4) and Anne Jones (3). Best players were Jenny Cullen, Heather Asquith and Decima Horrocks.
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TH E
Thursday, August 15, 1963
RECORD
KING'S PARK PLAN OUTLINED ACC
Seventy men were able to be present at the Catholic Men's Luncheon last Monday to hear Sir Thomas Meagher talk on the new Botani cal Gardens in Kings Park.
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WERE ASKED AND DISCUSSED AT THE RECENT SOCIETY UNDERGRADUATES' CAMP
NEWMAN
HELD AT ARALUEN. credit to Fulbright Scholar Dr. Stewart and the present The camp provided those asked questions of a panel director, Dr. Baird ,for the comprised of Monsignor J. a attending of with variety C.B.C. Leederville defeated rapid advancement of the spiritual and social activi- Bourke, Father P. Quinn, an in obstinate Norcia New Botanical Gardens scheme, ties. Dialogue Mass—a popu- Mr. P. Hutchings and Mr. J. struggle at New Norcia last for which the State Governlar form of devotion among Kovesi. The questions were Sunday. ment has voted E166,000 to varied and ranged from the present members of the be spent over five years. The game held the specsociety—and a series of in- "What would be the Church's While 25 acres are now tators' interest from the first attitude to inhabitants of teresting and instructive prepared off Fraser Avenue, bounce. Both teams scored other planets?" to "Does obtalks formed the basis of just past the Forrest Memoearly goals, but strong deactivities. scenity corrupt, and, if so, spiritual the rial, this section will eventufences and determined play Father T. Barden, S.J., pro- how?" ally cover 100 acres, with limited scoring chances to Everyone enjoyed the sovided an appropriate beginfountains, artificial lakes a minimum for the rest of ning to the series of talks cial activities, which includand waterfalls to road level the game. ed team games, a hike to when he exhorted those prebelow. He said that already Canning Dam and Roleysent to become- more broadgrimon hung Leederville seed culture, striking of cutstone, and fireside singing. toattitude their in minded tings and glasshouse propa- ly to their lead in spite of in the evening. orgareligious other wards stern opposition from New gation had care of 20,000 The society's next funcNorcia in the last quarter. nisations. plants, while scientific botation will be an ice-skating subwas Dillon F. Father nical study was being ap- Leederville's overall strength evening on Tuesday, August jected to several questions was the decisive factor in plied to native plants from 20. Further information rehe spoke on "Censorwhen them enabled and game the other States and countries. garding this event can be of conversion The ship." to go on to a well-deserved Some 5,000 W.A. flora speciobtained by ringing Patricia Cardinal Newman was disvictory. mens will be grouped in the Wright on 86-3500. cussed by Professor Grave Botanical Gardens. of the match perhaps the highlight and feature A Mr. A. E. Heagney, Assis11.111MIIIIIMINIIIIIM11111111111111111111111111 of the weekend was the ilwas the excellent display of tant Under- Secretary for ex-league and lecture given by by lustrated umpiring Lands, whose Minister is -*-*./ footballer on "The Church Dr. Perger champion State responsible for Kings Park .--e#the Arts." Carter. and Don over and above the Park Members of the audience Control Board, moved a Scores: Leederville 2-9 to brief and complimentary New Norcia's 2-5. vote of thanks. Best: (L) D. Cerinich, W. It is hoped that the first lady speaker will address Proudlove, S. Markham; the September luncheon on (NN ) C. Bertelli, B. Tognini, C. Perejmibida. Monday, September 9.
1-
:New Monastery At Wandering At 3 p.m. on Sunday, Au gust 18, His Grace the Archbishop will bless and open the new monastery for the Pallottine Fathers at Wandering. The building, of about 25 squares, is set on the side of a hill with a view to the The next meeting of St. south area of the valley. Its Mary's branch of the Hibof region the in be cost will ernian Australasian Catho(210,800. Benefit Society will be lic The new monastery will held in St. Mary's Hall on and priests two house the Monday. August 19. at 8 p.m. three brothers and future A t the meeting the society expansion would allow acwill welcome two more new commodation for two more. members, Mr:-Michael SuthEach of the bedrooms at erland, of Moora, and Miss present measures 12f.t x 10ft. and has built-in cup- Mary Clear, daughter of the branch secretary. boards. Congratulations from the Externally, the 82ft.-long society were extended to Mr. building has cream brick Antoine Boylen on his rewalls with precast cement cent promotion to Director surrounds painted white to the windows and rendered of Secondary Education in WA. panels below painted charFor some months past. coal. The low pitch (15deg.) roof is made of terracotta member Mr. Jack Fenton tiles and is insulated. Pro- has been on the sick list and he is wished a speedy vision for future extension recovery. has been made on the westBest wishes go to Peter ern end. An invitation to all to be O'Meara and his wife Judith on the occasion of their reat Wandering on Sunday cent marriage. opening the for rnoon afte has been made. Architects for the monastery were Hargeave, Moran. Hawkins and Associates, and the builder Martin Huber.
LEEDERVILLE HIBERNIAN MEETING
COLLECTORS WANTED
Designed for your convenience
FINAL GAME
I
Page Nine
FRIDAY. ALGUST 30, is the day allotted to the West Perth Daughters of Charity for their Street Appeal to support their work. The Night Shelter for Women and the De Paul Centre (Soup Kitchen) will benefit from the appeal. Collectors are needed to get the greatest advantage of the day. Tins may be collected at the Sportsmen's Council Rooms, or telephone 28-4403.
abc
PHOTOGRAPH ERS For Weddir.gs and all Social Occasions — Child Studies Home Portraiture. 83 CENTRAL AVE. REDCLIFFE Phones: 65-1355, 23-4267.
I
Perth's
P.S.A. Results
In the Public Schools Association, Aquinas met Hale. In the football Aquinas teams fared as follows: lsts won 17-12 to 2-5; 2nds won 11-20 to 2-2; 3rds won 7-11 to 1-5; Under-16 A won 13-11 to 3-1; Under-16 B won 7-11:1 to 5-5; 2nd Year A lost 2-4 to 7-8; 2nd Year B won 8-9 to 8-3; 1st Year A won 14-17 to I -2; 1st Year B won 10-18 to nil. Rugby: lsts lost '3-17; 2nds won 11-8. Hockey: lsts won 9-1: 2nds won 4-0, 3rds won 3-0; 4ths won 10-1; 2nd Year A lost 0-2; 2nd Year B drew 0-0; 1st Year A won 5-1: 1st Year B won 1-0.
7,
C I Crane Hire People ,
L ARGEST
FLEET
5 TO 22 TONS B IG LIFTS HIGH LIFTS also • Air Compressors • End loaders PHONE .
O'CONINI011 CRANE. SERVICt6-3589
C. MORRIS —Plumber
SHEET and METAL WORKER Phone 28-2096
1 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH. 000•N#~~~##M,14.44POMM
I
IA...
O4.1.0.4.4W!~0,#• ANP•+f,
PELLEGRINI
At SAL[
Commences
Coming iFriday August 23 I Retreats Hay Street Store Only
Coming retreats at Our Lady of the Rosary Retreat House. 16 Hampton Street. Victoria Park. have been booked as follows: August 13: Legion of Mary Hospital Praesidium. August 25: Open date. September 1: Children or Mary, Midland and Victonal Park parishes. September 22: Open date. September 24: Children of Mary, Manning parish. October 13. 15 Holy Cross parish, Kensington. These are all one-day retreats commencing at 9.30 a.m. and ending at 4 p.m. Applicants should ring the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary, 6-3459 or 8-1207.
SCOUTS PARENTS MEETING Parents of 2nd Wembley (St Brigid's) Scouts and Cubs are urged to important an attend meeting at Scouts headquarters, rear 4a Salvado Rd, Subiaco, on Monday, A ugust 19. at 8 p.m
C learance in Wall Pictures. Fairy Tale pictures, size 21" x 17". book of 24 pictures 73. 6. to clear 45/- book. Australian History pictures, size 21" x 17". 30 pictures to book 80/"--. to clear 50/-. Fairy Tale pictures. size 21" x 12", book of 7 pictures 22/-. to go for 15/ - book. . Colouring books, usual price 29, special for sale wit h box coloured pencils 1/6. These make good prizes. and would he ideal for fete,:
YOUR CATHOLIC STORE
Peltegrini & CO. (W.A.) Pty. Ltd. 1820 Hay Street, PERTH.
PHONE 21 6655
AND ALL AUST. CAPITALS
For further bargains see page 10 ,0OOOOO04' 11 , ••••••••04,04,114.#MOM#14.4.4.411,11.44P#4 , ......4.04.41.04,11.04,11
413 , 4,111
THE
Page Ten
RECORD
Thursday, August 15, 1963
From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN
IRISH
MISSION NOTES
* Of Other Days
By Rev. Father VV.- J. Foley
A NNUAL PROPAGANDA MEETING THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH collected 22,894,000_ dollars from all over the world in 1962, an increase of 937,000 dollars over the previous year. Yet, for lack of funds, only 765 out of 936 requests for speial help could be granted—and even then only an average of 37 per cent of the amount asked for could be given. These are the outstanding figures reported at the Annual General Meeting of National Directors and Members of Supreme Councils of the Pontifical Mission Aid Societies held in Rome from May 14 to 16. Despite the disproportion between amounts needed and those collected, it was possible to make the following grants (in dollars): Increase Cause Grant over 1961 Educational Work . . 1,851,600 500,000 Maintaining Catechists . . 748,000 100,000 Aid to Chinese of Dispora 680,000 60,000 Social Work . . . 407,000 150,000 Maintenance of Students . . 312,000 150,000 Missionaries' Travel Expenses . 148,000 50,000 Press . . 179,000 88,000 Hospitals and Leprosaria 140,700 60,000 Radio Apostolate 45,000 20,000
A MISSIONARY WRITES FROM CHILE THIS is a squatters' town by the sea and has a population of about five thousand. There is plenty to do and I like the work immensely, even though it is an uphill struggle at times. Y esterday was a big day for us, as some fifty children made their First Holy Communion. The parents, of course, were there in full force. For many of them it was their annual visit to the church, and it was a grand opportunity to do some straight talking. I visit the gaol regularly to teach catechism, and w e have just formed a praesidium of the Legion of Mary among the inmates. This brings to ten the number of presidia in the parish. Our greatest lack is a proper church. At present all we have is a totally inadequate chapel. The Protestants, incidentally, have no less than eight churches in the area. The climate is very damp and I find my new leather jacket a great help in keeping away colds. I travel by motor -scooter, but what roads!
THE city of Perth and the Irish county of Kerry came into the headlines together in a sad context this month. The occasion was the death of Miss Lilian Dillon in Perth at the age of 84. She was born in County Kerry. Miss Dillon had been long out of the Irish headlines, but had made big news in her day, and the newspapers published photographs of her beside an aeroplane which, judging by the size of the propeller, was not one of the giants of the skies. She was, of course, a pioneer of aviation, and her death recalled not only the flights in which she took part, but the many great flights for which Ireland was the starting-point or the landing-place in the earlier years qf this century. Famous names, so well known in Ireland, came back with the name of Lilian Dillon — names like Lindbergh, Amelia Earhart, Amy Johnson, Jim Mollison, Alcock and Browne, Kingsford Smith, "Wrong Way" Corrigan, the gallant Irishman Fitzmaurice, and many more. She was a friend of a number of these flyers who made aviation history in achievements no less brave — and perhaps more so — than the space-flights of today, when science does much that was left to the human element when Miss Dillon was a pioneer.
* The "All-Ireland"
the Festival of Kerry in September has been anounced. Ah, my dear people of Perth, Ihave been telling you many times of this Festival of Kerry, where a Rose of Tralee is selected and reigns for a year, and makes journeys around the world as a sort of ambassador. Cities in the United States, Britain, Ireland, and now Australia, send forward their local Rose of Tralee--a girl of Kerry connections selected in each city—and from these Roses of all the world, the Rose of them all is selected. It is not a beauty competition in the vulgar sense of that term; the girls are all beautiful, but the qualities that make a sort of Lady Mayoress are required. The outgoing Rose is a beautiful young Dublin ballerina, who dances with the National Ballet School, and has the Irish name of Ciara O'Sul livan. In Ireland from Sydney, and present in the Gresham Hotel here at the announcement of the Sydney Rose, was Father O'Rourke, who is a native of Firries, Co. Kerry. Father O'Rourke who is a parish priest, told me some of the history of his church in Sydney. It was built by a Cork priest, and stands near the spot where the first Mass was celebrated in Australia. Well, there you are! Sydney has got ahead of Perth in the Rose world and, who knows, the young lady from Sydney will be making the traditional triumphal visit to Tralee Races as THE Rose of Tralee. There are over 600 entries (horses, this time) for the three-day Tralee race meeting, and even when the number is reduced (as such numbers always are) at declaration stages, it looks as if there will be pretty big fields.
THAT Miss Dillon came from Kerry is not surprising; they are an imaginative and fearless race in Kerry, but they are somewhat mollified this week—they have just been beaten by Galway in the All-Ireland Senior Football Semi-Final, and won't be in the final at Croke Park in September. And not to be in the All- * And Something Ireland final is certainly a Prehistoric change of fortune for the AT this distance, most Kerry team. Galway will be meeting people don't consider there the winner of the other Is a great distance between Australia and New Zealand. semi-final (Down v. Dublin) in the Big Game in Septem- and often unite them in ber, when almost 100,000 conversation. One reason. gather in (and some perhaps. is that both are in people FOR WANT OF A PRIEST gather around because they the Commonwealth, a n d PART of the world has so much: the rest of the world cannot get in) Croke Park, must have a number of has so little. This is true not only of money, but of named after the Archbishop mutual interests, which link who was a pioneer of the them when the newspapers personnel. A bishop from Africa recently visited a are reporting foreign affairs parish -in the United where there were 80 priests living Gaelic Athletic Association and Commonwealth matters. in the rectory, some assisting the parish, others going * Honours to Sydney Anyway, New Zealand is out on Sundays to assist in other parishes. The African THIS seems to be a Kerry- in the news here, too—not bishop had 40 prisets for 40.000 square miles, while this for its butter or grain or parish had 80 priests for three square miles. With ten Australian week; the partici- wool this time, but for a pation of the Rose of Tralee other priests, the African bishop estimated that he could -from Sydney, Australia, in prehistoric lizard. It is the have had at least 3,000 converts in one year. latest addition to the Dub lin Zoo to which, you remember, we paid a little visit recently. The Tuatara Lizard has By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen just arrived; it was preSIT down and ask yourself HERE ARE SOME WAYS all the souls whom Christ sented by the New Zealand what is the major source of Department of Internal Afdied to redeem. any unhappiness you might YOU CAN LOVE: fairs, and was soon attractsmoker are or a I a F you '?el. Is it not because you IF you are rich—in addition little less and ing hundreds of visitors to do a drinker, are afraid of not being sufto giving hundreds of thoueach month send an offer- its new home beside the ficiently loved? Translate sands of- dollars to instituing to the Pontiff for the Lion House. It is 18 inches that "being loved" into long, probably about a huntions which already have of the world. Missions modern terms and it means dred years old. The species millions, deduct 50 dollars this — you dread not being is said to be almost extinct. (or more, depending on appreciated, praised, cajoled, except on a few islets off the your consciousness that treated with deference, adGod has given you every- CARDINAL NEWMAN told coast of New Zealand, and mired, looked at because of thing you have) for Catho- us: "Faith at most only is said to be the surviving the car you drive, the clothes lics in the Missions who makes a hero, but love species of the creatures that you wear or the jewels on live on a bowl of rice a day. makes a saint. Faith can put inhabited the world 170 mil your fingers. You are look- IF you are struggling or us above the world, but love lion years ago. ing for proofs of love from have nothing, spend two brings us under God's In the circumstances, and other persons, seeking them minutes on your knees throne; faith can make us considering its age, the as a remedy for your own each day praying for souls. sober, but love makes us lizard looks extremely cheersolitude. You doubt your IF you are a college student, happy." And the more acts ful in the photographs whieh own worth and, therefore, make an extra visit to the of love you make, the hap- adorn the newspapers this you desire signs of affection Blessed Sacrament for the pier you—and the poor of morning, which is a day of from othess. conversion of the world's the world—will be! horses really, because the two billion pagans. Dublin Horse Show has just IF you are a priest, every begun. time you buy a car, a set NOW s7..tppose you became of golf clubs, or anything GOD LOVE YOU to D.T. for * The Horse Show less Ivorried about BEING else that constitutes sacer- El. "for the Missions:" to THE biggest event of the ;- .r,rf more concerned LOV dotal luxury, share a small Anon. for El, "Feast of St. Dublin Horse Show is the riboe• SI-WING. With the fraction of it with brother- Ignatius, in memory of T.J. Nations' Cup, better known o f souls in this priests who live in sacer- and N.:" to Anon. for 10/-. as the Aga Khan Cup, a . at opportunities _ work dotal misery. "Please pray for us. Hoping great international team there are f‘. - - -ing! Forget IF you are a parish priests. this will help the Missions." event in a setting of flowers n begin to being lc set aside at least one-tenth and pageantry. But the love. T,o,:e particelarly those of one per cent of every • CUT OUT this column, Horse Show is more than S love you back, ho pin your sacrifice to it the jumping—it is a parade c ollection (or more, deand you wi11 then begin to and post it to REV. of industry and farm anipending on your love of discover what real happiFATHER W. J. FOLEY. mals of all descriptions, and the Church throughout Asia ness is. Far love is like our and Africa) and send it to Catholic Missions Office, farmers came to Ballsbridge the Holy Father that he breath —if we take it back, 77 St. George's Terrace, to see the latest in tractors, It poisons us. may truly be the pestor of Perth. the newest in combine har-
F AITH'S A HERO
LOVE'S A SAINT
vesters, their wives see the newest hats, and Ireland and his wife is here for the Show. About 150,000 visits are paid to the Show during its five days.
* Cardinal Browne IRELAND has welcomed the new appointment given to Cardinal Michael Browne. He has been appointed, said a Vatican announcement, to the Supreme Tribunal of the Apostolic Signature, t h e supreme appeal court of the Church in marriage and other cases. The Cardinal also serves in the Vatican Congregations of the Religious, of Rites, and of Seminaries and Universities. Irish local authorities — the elected representatives who form city corporations, etc.—paid many tributes to Cardinal Browne when he was made a cardinal. So many of them offered him the freedom of their cities that his visits to accept these traditional honours became a triumphal tour.
Very Rev. Canon Hurson, P.P., V.F., Cookstown, Co. Tyrone. Very Rev. J. E. Feeney, P.p,, late of Walton - le - Dale, Preston, England, who had been attached to the Salford Diocese until his retirement a few years ago; he was born at Pound House, Calry, Co. Sligo, about 74 years ago. Rev. Brother Joseph Gosling, aged 74, Maynooth Missions to China, at St. Columban's College, Na. van. He was a native of Kinsale, and served with the British Navy between 1914 and 1919, and joined the Maynooth Missions in 1924. eseeleviVerVeunoWWWW11
O'HARA'S
DAY & NIGHT PHARMACY •
* Recent Deaths Rev. Mother Ilortense Mcnamara, Bon Secours Hospital, Glasnevin, Dublin, aged 75, a native of Fossabefg, Scarrif, County Clare, who joined the Order in Paris 51 years ago.
Cr. FITZGERALD & FORREST STS., NORTH PERTH
MARTINO BROS.
GARAGE and SERVICE STATION All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and Painting. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS Cnr. GIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS When in trouble Ring 28-1373.
HERCULES SWIMMING POOLS
Have a gleaming, modern pool built on your property now and enjoy the long warm days evenings ahead. Hercules look after all the details. Finest materSand workmanship. Filtered, pure water always. A great investment in health. HERCULES BUILT THE SEMI-OLYMPIC POOL AT TI-HOME OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, LEEDERVILLE. For full details contact— HERCULES SWIMMING POOLS PTY. LTD. 115 St. George's Tce. 23-3679. After Hours: 25-2359. 0~.0,,,,04.0.0,00,141,01•041,00,10#0414141,000.0,00,1,000400,00,0,04,0400...0".0 0
PELLEGRIM
ANNUAL SALE C ommences
Friday, August 23 Hay Street Store Only Last of the Catholic Home Library Series usual priu 5/6, out they go for only 1/6. Only titles available:— Church in the World, Living your Faith, True Story of Fatima, Treasury of Prayers, Guadalupe to Lourdes. Saint of the Week and Live the Mass. Also large range of Spiritual Books at drastically reduced prices, 5/-, 7/6, 10/-, 15/s, and 25/-. Still a few religious comic series left—The Passion and The Christmas Story. To clear for only 1/-.
Clearance of Regalia. 1 set only Green Roman Vestments £55 to clear (27. 2 sets only Purple Roman Vestments £37, to clear £20 each. Huge reductions also on Altar Linen, Surplice Lace. -kltar Lace. Braids also oddments of Children of Mary C7 oaks. and Communion Veils at give away price
YOUR CATHOLIC STORE
Pellegrini Sz Co. (W.A.) Ply. Lid.
820 Hay Street, PERTH.
PHONE 21 6655 Fs'
More bargains on page 13 0004,001 ,4.0#0
0
0,00.0
0,0-0.0.000.00
THE
Thursda y, August 15, 1963
Page Eleven
RECORD
Delegates for Conference Good attendances were recorded at both the executive and general meetings of the C atholic Womens' League. on August 17. Among reports handed in at the meeting was one concerning the daily roster for the serving of tea at the All Saints' Memorial Centre after the midday Masses. This activity of the League is running smoothly. To increase the -delegates' fund," the South Perth branch had arranged a "beetle evening" for Septmber 9, This evening has now been changed to September 2. All the members at the general meeting were urged to attend this function. Time did not permit the reading of resolutions for the bi-annual conference to be held in South Australia on September 28. A special meeting of the executive was held on Monday, August 12, to deal more fully with this matter. The two delegates to the conference will be Mrs. R Jolley, State president, and Mrs. M. Pollett. Accompanying them will be 15 observers who will be able to make the trip. All will be leaving by train on September 24. Activity
in helping
with
appeals
street
for
Miss Catherine McCarthy ( 19) of Dover Heights, Sydney,
Morgan,
Philomena
Fordharn,
Patricia
Murphy,
Moira
O'Connor and Isobel Hyland. ( See Irish Newsletter).
Native
Welfare and Wandering Mission was reported by the Also, there were three successVictoria Park branch. ful American teas held in the parish hall, run in conjunction with the Parents and Friends' to
Association
assist
the
in
St.
H. J. LILLEYMAN
will represent Australia at the Rose of Tralee competition being held at Co. Kerry, Ireland next month. Pictured are C atherine ( wearing sash ) with other finalists Christine
W.A.O.A.
OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST
453 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 6-1880. A nd 156 ROKEBY RD., SUBIACO. 8-3983. Res.: 67-1685.
W. F. SAMSON & Co. 5
QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. AUCTIONEERS and SWORN VALUATORS Rents Collected. Estates Managed. Representing: Queensland nsurance Co. Ltd.. Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc. I R.A.C. Insurance Pty. L'.d., Bank of N.S.W. fia‘tnes Bank Agency. Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. Phones: Office: 3-1516, 3-3170. Private: Sir Frederick Samson, F.C.I.V.. 5-t55.3. G. 0. Samara, 39-1633. ID: P. Slis ,,o, 3- V.131.
Joachim's
Convent fete.
also catered for the Holy Name Society breakfast for 55 men and boys. The branch president, Mrs Angove, attended a meeting of the Senior Citizens' Association and brought back a request for branch members to help in the serving of meals.
1•0•#4P4,,,p #..411 11,P#4.4,4, , MNINP#4,11 , 14.04,111.#1"0,41.4.00#4.44104.#4 , 41 , 4141
Members
Victoria Park branch is on roster
Y OU
COMPLETE
August
PHONE 6 2601 —
"W.A.'s FINEST SOCIAL CENTRE'
Maylands Branch to meet in the parish hall
21.
PJrnntiocTiob t
Nedlands branch will meet in the R.S.L. Hall at 12.30 p.m. on Tuesday. August 20. 11111M11111111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111111
Wedding
JOHN BEGLEY
— CHEMIST298 CANNING HIGHWAY, COMO ( Opposite Como Post Office) Telephone: 67-1559
Prescriptions Readily Dispensed— Will Call for and Deliver NIGHT TRADING: 7 - 9 p.m. on Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
FREE MUSIC APTITUDE TESTS
After Hours. 65201.
4•) , 0#1~~4 , 0#4,04.4`4.4 , ###.4.,...###IMIN,MM#4,e4,10
4NP .
Avenue, Mt. Lawley.
at 11.30 a.m. on Wednesday. August
SER‘v iCE
Second
32a
21, at
EATS
Weddings, Birthdays, all Social Functions, 2 F .C,'Aci, EFFICIENT ATTENTION Weddings by Candlelight a Speciality
1.30 p.m.
Inglewood branch will meet at
BETTER
802 Albany Highway, East Victoria Park
for daily
BRANCH NOTICES Wednesday,
ENJOY
CLOVERDALE CitTERERS
tea at the Catholic Centre for the week commencing August 19.
on
WILL
CARD PARTIES B ridge and Rummy will be
-
played in the All
Receptions
PRIVATE PARTIES LADIES' NIGHTS, DINNERS and SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Cnr. ORD and HIGH STREETS, FREMANTLE nHONE 5-2834 ( Adjacent to War Memorial)
Saints' Memorial Centre at 2 p.m. on Thursday, Au-
22.
gust
Would
Cottesloe branch as act kindly hostesses. The
Nedlands
branch will hold its card party in the at
R.S.L. 1.30
Tuesday, 20.
Hall
p.m.
on
August
Mr. and Mrs. John Fairbairn signing the register after their wedding at St. Thomas' Church, Claremont last Saturday. The bride w as formerly Rosemary Rutherford McCormick.
SPECIAL
SCHOOL V ACATION TESTS
Intending students benefit by Perth College of Music Special Service Musical aptitude tests ccsist of simple ear a rhythm tests for which no knowledge or of music Playing is They needed. a re
given
I like plain, simple things. A large simple bank account. A few thousand ordinary shares. And a simply perfect Hairdresser —with just all the newest ideas Every girl should have one.
free
daily out any obligation at Perth College of Music. During the August SchoC‘i Holidays appointments be made for a musica director to give tests to Children any day or eve 'ng. For details telert— the College or call in Registrar, 21 2721, PERTH College of
Music, 822 Hay Street Perth.
S11.1),N
Left to Right: PETER THOMPSON, SHARON EGGLESTON, PHILIP EG%LESTON HELEN WHEELER, all of Brentwood at 1st Communion, August 3rd., St. Benedict's Apptecross.
0,444, --Vvi-cAie21cti2349
2nd Floor, 729 Hay St. Phone-Economic. Above Saunders' Menswear. Opp. Cox
THE
Page Twelve
Thursday, August 151 1963
RECORD
ikard WORLD° l FINAL FOUR" SEEMS TO BE CERTAIN: TURF TOPICS PLAY OFF TIPPED .... 9-7 COMO .... .... 6-2 LEEDERVILLE Como now appear certain to finish in fourth place on the premiershrip table, and so qualify for the finals, after their 23-point win over Leederville in last Sunday's set of fixtures. Como kicked with the breeze in the opening quarter and established what proved to be a match-winning lead. Leederville matched Como in the remaining three quarters, but they broke down in attack and could not score sufficient goals to overcome Como's initial advantage. was Generally, play scrambly and the standard of football was rather poor. Fairest and best for Como were C. Grant, J. Hall and P. Brophy, and for Leedervine L. Johns, R. Scoble and R. Eades.
r
i.oirloustafti
PALMYRA . .... 18-10 EAST VICTORIA PARK 1-1 Palmyra gave spectators a display of power football when they outclassed a depleted East Victoria Park side at Raphael Park. Winning in nearly every position on the ground, they played fast, open football and their goalfront accuracy was quite remarkable considering the gusty wind which blew for most of the game. The highlight of the match was Palmyra rover Bob Richmond's nine goals. Fairest and best for Palmyra were R. Richmond, E. Neesham and R. Green, and for East Victoria Park R. Richards, N. Roberts and F. Priest. Palmyra have been beaten t wice this season—once by Highgate and the second time by Bedford Park. In the second round they avenged one of these losses when they soundly thrashed Bedford Park. The return
orveiriorzirlir orls--..rir 'tyro orgy,
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The overall performances of the teams have placed the club in a prominent position in the association's club championship.
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The R.3 team retained second position with a 2-1 win over Old Scotch at Masons Gardens. Peter Allan and Chas Clifford were the goalscorers, while best players were John Palandri, Chas Clifford and Peter Lalor. The Bl's consolidated top position in defeating Claremont Teachers 6-0. Dave Morgan, in a determined display of forward work, scored four goals, the others coming from Mike Jarvis and Tony Puleo, while Frank Cooper and Dave Morgan w ere among their best players. The C2's, needing wins in all their coming games, defeated University 3-0 after a slow start. Goals were scored by Gus Mengler (2)
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Scarborough Leederville 26 Applecross 24 Shenton Park ... 20 Wembley 12 . East Vic. Park 12
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71 83 96 55 54 38
THIS WEEK'S GAMES ( "Record" selections in black type) Highgate v. Shenton Park, Haig Park, 1 p.m. East Victoria Park v. Wembley, Haig Park, 3 p.m. Applecross v. Leederville at Melville Oval, 1 p.m. Bedford Park v Scarborough at Melville Oval, 3 p.m. Palmyra and Como, byes.
and Peter Hiatt, who have b een consistent players thoughout the season and w ere their side's best in this game. A fter steady improvement during the season, the C3 team has settled down to a good standard of hockey, and after its 6-0 win against A.S.A., should figure prominently in the finals. Goals were scored by Garry Meink ( 2), Winston Gallard (2), Tony Torre and Matt Farrell. Best players were Bas Travia, Tony Torre and Dave White. During the week a few of the players went up to St. Louis' and talked to some of those interested. in hockey. The club is hopeful that it will see many of these propspective players when they leave school, for they are the main source to draw from if four or more teams are to be fielded each week.
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By THE HAWK
COSTLY FAILURES . . . CUT ABOVE OTHERS . . . IMPROVED HORSE • ONE FOR KAL . . . PETITE AMIE FLOPS . . . TRAINER IN FORM . . .
BOOKIES AT BELMONT PARK ON SATURDAY FINISHED WITH THE BIG END OF THE STICK. The old track, which has helped punters so much recently, was again used, but failures in SHADOW PRINCE, LORD BOSWELL, and PETITE AMIE, all heavily backed — two of them starting at odds-on— p roved too much for backers. In/ CLASS WINS
PREMIERSHIP TABLE Pts. 425 56 Highgate .... 399 48 Palmyra ... 245 48 Bedford Park 89 36 Como . .
round matches, the four Old Louisian hockey teams have good prospects of finishing in the four.
J. L. FITZSIMMONS & CO.
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SCARBOROUGH '7-12 SHENTON PARK .... .... 4-6 Neither side used the breeze to advantage in this game, but, as indicated by the number of scoring shots Scarborough spent more time in attack and fully deserved to win. The nick duels were evenly contested throughout the match, but the Shenton Park rovers could not capitalise on their opportunities in the first quarter when they had the assistance of the breeze. Although Scarborough did not do much better in the second quarter, they managed to go to the lead by half-time and maintained their advantage to the final siren. Fairest and best for Scarborough were I. SydneySmith, A. Lamers and A Milne, and for Shenton Park R. Michele, R. Miles and R. Ploughman.
With three sets of fixtures remaining before the final
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BEDFORD PARK .... .... 10-10 .. . 3-4 APPLECROSS Bedford Park's all-round strength and good teamwork were the principal factors in their easy win over Applecross. Applecross played well throughout the game, but they did not have the players with sufficient ability to stop the more experienced Bedford Park team. The Applecross defenders tended to roam, leaving the Bedford forwards unguarded, and with loose men in attack Bedford had little difficulty scoring goals and keeping their opponents at bay. Fairest and best for Bedford Park were K. Tory, J. Stankevicius. and R. Stankevicius, and for Applecross A. Ponton, J. Barnes and R. Larsen.
COUNTESS MYTH'S easy win in the 61-furlong Novice showed her to be a cut above those opposed to her, and from 4-1 she was backed accordingly. Recently she had run a string of places in two-year-old events, and any of those in front of her could have beaten this field as she did. • TOO LATE It was by a neck only that YENTON failed to run down FURWANY in the seven-furlong Red Hill Tria. Had the race been a little further or the jockey more alert, it would have been a different result. A more experienced rider will be chosen for this horse in future and properly placed he is sure to atone. The winner broke a very lean run for trainer Bob Burns and has managed to win one race each year for the last three years.
Prospects For n Final Round
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match with Highgate will not take place until the final round begins. Judging on performances throughout the season, Palmyra and Highgate should play off in this year's grand final. Both, teams play the same style of football and appear evenly matched in most positions. Fitness could be the telling factor. The final round commences on September 15 and all matches will be played at Inglewood Oval. At this stage it is difficult to predict who will be premiers, but the standard of football played and the apparent evenness of the participatitng teams assures spectators of an enjoyable afternoon's entertainment.
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PERTH CITY LODGE, 4 BULWER ST. MONDAY, AUGUST 19 To Meet MONSIGNOR A. THOMAS
DEFEAT AVENGED
COUNT ORL turned the tables on WEALTHY 'N WISE in the Hyden Handicap (2) and showed that last week he was short of a "hit out." It was an easy win and should he run in t kie Boulder Cup early next month, he will take a power of beating with 7.5 or 151b. less than he carried on Saturday. GUARDLOCK, third, again ran an honest race, but the run of MR. POTTS was more impressive.
n
FRESH LEASE
It does not say much for the standard of distance horses racing at present when nine-year-old MARK NALGO ran down them the way he did in the Guildford Handicap. Unusual for him, he was able to hit the front on turning for home and there he stayed. SHADOW PRINCE ran a shocking race, he could do no more than fifth and on his showing would have to improve a ton to have any chance in the Kalgoorlie Cup. In the Cup, he is set the mighty
task of standing up RACK AND RUIN and MY RAJAH —91b. and 131b. respectively, E l EARLY TIP The race: HANNANS HCP (71f.) Date .... .... AUGUST 31 The horse .... .... MY RAJAH In running second to FRENCH FIGURE in the 61. furlong Welter, MY RAJAH gave an outstanding performance. It was not the first occasion that his rider was seen to make his run wide on the track when the race was almost over. In the Kalgoorlie sprint ,this horse drops to 7.6-171b. less than he carried on Saturday-and meets those with a chance at about 1 e v el weights or receives poundage. CHESTILLION, for one, is set the tough task of standing him up 231b.
i F NO HAT-TRICK Starting at odds-on, PE. TITE AMIE, who had won at her only two starts in Perth, failed in the Standard Handicap. In this race, and for the first time, she veered out in the straight and caused interference to COBAR (third) and the winner LORD FISHER. who started at 10-1, but only returned his tote backers 41-1 for a win and 6/- (5-1-on) for a place. On protest, the stewards re• versed the placings of the second and third horses. On her showing. PETITE AMIE'S connections may now think twice about a start in the 11-furlong Boulder Cup, particularly as her weight is 8-10. WO TRAINER'S GOOD
L.11
EFFORT In the last race of 74 furlongs, owner - trainer Ted Sullivan saddled up the winner PINCEAU—which he owns in partnership — and third horse ULAKINE, which he trains for an old friend. The pair were split by PHAR SOUND, ridden by Glen Davies, who usually does most of the riding for the Sullivan stable. Early in the year Ted was not very happy about his stable's prospects, but he has managed to lead in his share of winners during the last few months.
n
WEEK'S BEST
MY RAJAH'S run on Sac. urday was by far the most impressive seen during the day — in fact, the best for some time. A good performance was given by MR. POTTS, wh° looks as though he needs another race or two.
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THE
Thursday, August 15, 1963
Page Thirteen
RECORD
PRE-SEASON TRAINING COMMENCES FOR EAGER YCW ATHLETIC TEAM
With the rapid approach of the 1963-64 track season, the Y.C.W. athletic committee has members who are not already engaged decided to hold pre-season training sessions for thosesport. other some in some form of training or partaking in The training sessions will be conducted under the able guidance of Trevor Wilson, who is at the moment coachin gseveral of the club's AGrade athletes. The venues f or these sessions will vary from place to place as the different types of training demand. Athletes attending will be required to pay a small fee to offset certain expenses that are incurred. The W.A.A.A.A. crosscountry competition has been in full swing and Y.C.W. athletes have figured quite prominently. John McGuire has been running impressive times and has on several occasions been pushing the "named athletes" to very close finishes. Maurice Stack —a newcomer to cross-country ranks—has been equally prominent in the junior
in it, and this was no excepdivision. His win in a junior tion. Frank Honey, of Canthree miles event must have ning Districts, had a lead of certainly opened a few of about 100 yards on Trevor the opposition's eyes. at the last change. Slowly Possibly the highlight of the cross-country season is but surely, this long-striding the Fremantle to Perth re- "Redshirt" cut the leeway. lay. The Y.C.W. team finish- Seventy yards from home, ed third and was placed Trevor unwound a withering run for which Honey had no second after the disqualification of Y.M.C.A. for chang- answer. Trevor finished smiling amid the cheers of ing the baton outside the the Y.C.W. competitors and precribed area. supporters. The team entered by the State Championship certiY.C.W. Club was Mike Goerke ( three miles), John Hadfield (two miles), Ted Hussey (half-mile), Arthur Ward (one mile), Nick Oud ( two miles), John McGuire (1,1 miles) and Trevor Wilson ( -mile ). Trevor Wilson has never failed to thrill the crowd at the finish of this event in the many years he has competed
ficates have been handed out to clubs by the secretary of the association and our club's large number will be distributed at the annual general meeting in October. Father M. J. Foster, of Leederville, has kindly consented to act as our chaplain until the general meeting in October. The club wishes to thank Father Foster and at the same time welcome him to our ranks.
Lawn Tennis Meeting ST. MARY'S The annual general meeting of the WA.' Catholic For the benefit of those Lawn Tennis Association who did not attend the genwill take place on Monday, eral meeting, the new comAugust 19, at the Imperial mittee is as follows: Mr. L. Hotel at 8 p.m. Clubs are Harris (president); Mr. J. asked to be sure of their Browne (vice - president); representation at this meet- Mr. G. Peterson (captain); ing. Election of officers for Mr. G. Mohr and Mr. I. 1963-64 will take place. Barr (vice-captains); Miss Men's pennant matches F. Walsh ( ladies' captain); unplayed last week due to Mrs. A. Gartner a-nd Mr. J. wet weather will be played Loughlin (committee memon Sunday, August 18, as bers); Miss P. Dolan (secretary). follows: B-Grade, St. Mary's On August 17 at dance will v. St. Mary's at St. Thomas'; St. Joseph's v. St. Thomas be held in the Christian at St. Mary's; A-Grade, High- Brothers' Hall. It is hoped that in the next few weeks gate (1) v. St. Dominic's at a games evening will be held St. Thomas'. for junior members. Ladies' B-Grade matches for August 24 will be: St. Anne's (1) v. St. Dominic's FOR QUALITY MEAT at St. Anne's; St. Anne's (2) v. St. Mary's at St. Mary's; A. W. TAYLOR St. Mary's (1) v. St. Joseph's FAMILY BUTCHER at St. Mary's; St. Thomas' ( 1) v. St. Thomas' (2) at St. Corner John and Fitzgerald Thomas'. Streets, Perth. Ring 86-5030, R. Stidwell, for any pennant enquiries.
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• TRIO in the picture are ( from left ): ARTHUR WARD, T REVOR WILSON and TED HUSSEY, at Mt. Everest, Scarborough Beach. The small dog has at this stage of the training session incurred coach Trevor Wilson's wrath.
Basketball Finals In Schools
d St. Mary's Leederville 295 (M. Walsh). B2-GRADE: St. Joachim's d St. Joseph's Parry Street 24-18 (S. Pal.vluk); St. Mary's On Saturday, August 10, Leederville d St. Thomas Aquinas 26-12 (A. Welsh), final matches were played in Lady's College d St. Our t wo grades of the Schools Brigid's Lesmurdie 33-14 (K. Basketball Competition. Lalor ); St. Joseph's FreIn the A-Grade match, St. mantle d Sacred Heart 2914 (L. Harvey). Columba's South Perth deCl-GRADE: St. Augustine's FreJoseph's feated St. d Our Lady's College 23-18 mantle 18-15. At the end of (D. Wiliams); Brigidine d the first quarter St. ColumNedlands 28-11 (E. Loreto ba's led by three goals, and had increased their lead to Lalor); Loreto Claremont d five goals by half-time. St. Iona 18-14 (L. Taylor); Villa Joseph's fought back in the Maria d Santa Maria 29-4 second half — each team (P. Carter). C2-GRADE: St. Kieran's d scoring four goals in the St. Mary's Leederville 21-8 third quarter—but St. Col( A. Marcon); St. Brigid's umba's managed to hold Perth d Our Lady of West their lead and win by three Fatima 14-12 (P. Munafo); goals. St. Joachim's d Iona 14-12 In the A-Reserve Grand ( J. Jackamarra). Final, St. Brigid's Lesmurdie Dl-GRADE: St. Brigid's defeated Loreto Convent Loreto Lesmurdie d Brigidine 20-13 Claremont 16-11. (0. Alex); St. Thomas Aquiwere leading by a goal at the nas d St. Brigid's West Perth end of the first quarter, but 27-7 (P. Chester); St. JoSt. Brigid's made up this seph's Victoria Square d score and were two goals Our Lady of Fatima 16-13 (B. ahead at half-time. They Cassidy); Loreto Claremont increased their lead each St. Kieran's 32-2 (S. Frankd quarter and went on to win lyn); St. Columba's d St. by five goals. Augustine's 25-10 (C. ProcNext Saturday, St. Columter). ba's will play Our Lady's College in the A-Grade lilliiitimmuntimnimmtimmmuilmtm Grand Final, and St. Brigid's MEAD SON & CO. Lesmurdie will play St. JoFUNERAL DIRECTORS seph's Victoria Square in the A-Reserve Grand Final. Results of matches played in other grades last Saturwere (fairest and best in brackets): Bl-GRADE: Iona d Brigidine 31-11 (L. Hartley); St. Columba's d St. Joseph's ALL SUBURBS Victoria Square 17-12 (P. Ferris); Loreto Claremont d and St. Brigid's Lesmurdie 22IA PARK VICTOR 10 (E. Gasper); St. Joseph's 6-1158 6-1158 Siena 17-6 d (C. Fremantle Mannucci); Loreto Nedlands 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
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Page Fourteen
THE
R ADIO
RECORD
SOUL Of THE UNBORN BABE
By the
Rev. Dr. Rumble M.S.C.
THE HOSPITAL VISITOR AND THE CATHOLIC H.J.B., CREMORNE, WRITES: WHEN AS A PATIENT IN A HOSPITAL, I TOLD AN ANGLICAN LADY VISITOR THAT I WAS A CATHOLIC, SHE SAID: "YOU MEAN ROMAN CATHOLIC." R.: It was a kind thought on her part not to pass your bed without a few words for you; but it was not nice of her to speak as she did. You should have replied by telling her the story of the American Mr. Dooley. "Say, Mr. Dooley," someone said to him, "are you a Roman Catholic?" "No," Mr. Dooley answered, "I'm a Chicago Catholic."
ANGLICAN APOSTLE Q.: She then said the Church of England is the True Church and quoted St. Augustine as the first Archbishop of Canterbury. But when I said he was indeed a Catholic in the same sense as I myself. she replied: "That's what you think." R.: That you were thinking rightly is evident from the fact that St. Augustine was sent from Rome in 596 A.D. to be the first Archbishop of Canterbury by Pope Gregory the Great. Clearly, he was a Catholic in union with the Pope as you are and as your Anglican lady visitor is not. Her reply to you, "That's what you think," was the reply of one who has suddenly had to stop thinking.
"EX-ROMAN CATHOLIC CONVERT" Q.: What I would particularly like you to explain, however, is the enclosed paragraph from St. Clement's Review, October, 1962, a copy of which she gave me. The Review is the parish paper of St. Cleinent's Anglican Church In Mosman. R.: The paragraph reads: "An ex-Roman Catholic, the Rev. Emmanuel Armand de Mendieta, M.A., B.D., Ph.D., has been appointed Canon Residentiary of Winchester Cathedral. Dr. Armand is a scholar of _international repute and a world authority on the early history of the Church. After many years as a Benedictine, he left the Roman Catholic Church because he changed his convictions and was received by the Archbishop of Canter-
bury into the Church of England in 1957." Well, such is the item your A nglican lady visitor thought calculated to lower the temperatures of any Catholics she might meet during her rounds among the cot cases in the hospital wards. Now for your own questions about it.
elusively to the specialised field of patristic studies, particularly to the writings of St. Basil of Caesarea. But more goes to the making of a man than brains and erudition, and Anglicans who know the facts will regret that he did not bring only those with him to their Anglican Church.
WHAT ARE THE FACTS?
U NMENTIONED A SPECTS
Q.: Are the facts as they are stated to be? R.: Partly. There are of course omissions in the account together with some slight exaggerations. Q.: Is Emmanuel de Mendiets, as his name suggests, Portuguese or Spanish? R.: Neither. He is a Belgian by birth, and was a priest belonging to the Benedictine Monastery. of Maredsons, in Belgium, at the time of his defection from the Catholic Church. He himself said on that occasion: "I do not want to be regarded as a weapon against the Roman Catholic Church." but he has no control over the use of his case which might be made by such parish papers as the Mosman St. Clements Review and by zealous Anglican lady visitors to hospitals. Such use of the incident is imprudent because of the further inquiries it is bound to prompt, as has happened with yourself, thus compelling me to discuss a subject of which many Anglicans themselves would feel the less said, the better.
Q.: Is it a fact that he was received into the Church of England in 1957 by the then Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Fisher? R.: Yes. But it is also a fact, cabled to our Australian newspapers on July 22, 1957, that when he came from Belgium to England "the French girl with whom he had fallen in love came with him and they were married in London in a registry office and (later) in an Anglican church." It is also a strange fact
"OUTSTANDING SCHOLAR" Q.: Was he the outstanding scholar the string of letters after his name suggests? R.: Yes, and he ought to be. For the Benedictine Community to which he belonged gave him every opportunity to study both in Belgian and overseas universities. It is an exaggeration to say, however, that he is "a world authority on the early history of the Church." He himself admits that he devoted himself almost ex-
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that in 1957 Archbishop Fisher, of Canterbury, had just authorised an Anglican "Directory of Religious Life" which declared in section 21 that no person has the power to dispense himself from any monastic vows he may have made; and insection 30 that any monk who leaves his Order in violation of his vows is to be regarded as a religious apostate, and every effort must be made to bring him to a better frame of mind. The Anglican monks of Nashdom Abbey, who are trying to revive Religious Life according to the Rule of St. Benedict in the Church of England, cannot be very happy about the Archbishop of Canterbury's inconsistency. There is no need to say more. No sensible person would regard the now Anglican Canon de Mendieta's case as an argument against the truth of the Catholic Church.
Principles Of Church Reform "TENAX." LAKEMBA: I S NOT THE BASIC DIFFERENCE BETWEEN P ROTESTANTISM'S AND C ATHOLICISM'S SUBMISSION TO THE WORD OF G OD WELL ILLUSTRATED BY THE PHRASE "ECCLESIA REFORMATA SED SEMPER REFORMANDA" ("A REFORMED C HURCH YET EVER NEEDING TO BE REFORMED")?
R.: Some questions take things for granted which cannot rightly be taken for granted. Your question is an outstanding example of this. For, firstly, there is no such thing as Protestantism in the same sense as there is such a thing as Catholicism. There are hundreds of varieties of Protestantism, as divided among themselves as they are divided from Catholicism. Secondly, while in general the first Protestant reformers spoke of the necessity of submission to the Word of God, the very diversity of the Churches they founded shows that they were guided by their own diverse interpretations of the Word of God. not by the Word of God as it really is. The Word of God itself, rightly understood, could not possibly have given rise to so many conflicting systems. Thirdly, and as regards your axiom, one who, instead of remaining in the Church to which he belongs and labouring for what he thinks to be necessary reforms within it, abandons it and sets up another Church altogether. cannot claim to have reformed the Church, but can claim only to have formed a new Church. Such are some of the problems to which your question
Thursday, August 15, 1963
gives rise: and, by-passing the discussion of those, I can but explain to you what the Catholic position is. The Catholic Church, indeed, teaches that the Bible is the Word of God. But as she was endowed by her divine Founder with both infallibility and indefectibility, a conflict between her officially defined doctrines and those contained in the Word of God is impossible, while she can never undergo any essential and constitutional alterations which would make her cease to be the one true Church Christ promised she would ever remain. In many secondary matters, above all in those of a disciplinary nature, there has ever been room within her for such changes as those required by circumstances of time and place during her progress through the centuries; and always, of course, those of her members, whether among the clergy or laity, who have not been living up to their Catholic ideals, have had to be urged to reform their own lives.
"HARSH DOCTRINE," Preston, Victoria: In support of my contention that the soul is created only at the moment of birth, we know that it becomes separated from the body at death. Birth is the opposite of death. So can we not reasonably conclude that the opposite of what occurs at death occurs at birth; namely, that the soul is united with the body at birth? R.: It is true that the soul becomes separated from the body at death, but we cannot reasonably argue that birth and death are opposites from that point of view, as if the soul came to the body only at birth. For whilst the soul ceases to animate a body the moment actual death has occurred, it exists in the body as the vital, animating principle long before that body is born into this world. A full-term baby may be born at the end of nine months; but the same baby could have been extracted from the mother by a surgeon in a caesarian section at the end of seven months, possessing a soul every bit as much as if it had waited for normal birth. To speak of birth and death as opposites is merely a colloquial way of speaking, referring to entry into the stage of this visible world and departure from it; and no sound biological or philosophical argument as to the time of the soul's origin could possibly be based on such a consideration. Q.: To put it another way, you would not agree if someone suggested that the soul remained with the body for nine months after death. Then is it not equally illogical to say that the body is given a soul approximately nine months prior to birth? R.: No
LIVING HUMAN BEING Q.: Another argument for the existence of a soul in the unborn child is that the "baby" is alive from the time of conception. R.: That argument is a sound one. Q.: In what sense is this true? During the first six to seven months, if removed, it would simply not survive. So how, in any sense, could it be alive? R.: When you say it would not survive such removal, you are saying that it would not continue living as it was living before its removal. Survivors are people who have not lost their lives. The position is simply that an unborn child, if removed during the first six or seven months, would not survive in a new environment which it has not yet sufficiently developed to adapt itself to; but it is surviving in the environment to which it is at present adapted. The foetus is a living, growing organism every bit as much before birth as it will be after birth. The direct killing of a living foetus is, therefore, as Pope Innocent XI declared, the direct killing of a living human being already possessing its own separate and individual soul; and such a wilful destruction of a living foetus must be ranked as murder. The Catholic Church has never departed in her teaching on this subject from the declaration of Pope Innocent XI. il.NANNNINNININP#4,041 , 041.04.4,0,01.
Wood, Coal and Coke
BRYANT & WATERS — Now
ADAMS & KIVISALU
5 EDWARD STREE',, EAST PERTH
PHONE 69-1350
MEMORIALS
G. C. SMITH & Co.
75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and ex , Designs and Quotes without obligation. "We Have Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone 5-1661 41.04.4, 0#41#4.41 4 /"0.
WATSONIA HAMS and BACON
1# r41.~4,41 , , #4,1,41.41
"THE RECORD." by courtesy of Station 2SM. Sydney. publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio a nswers each week. Queries from our readers (which must be accompanied by name and a ddress of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some ee ks. R eplies to them may or many not then be among those chosen for publication in these columns.
Their high standard of Quality never varies
THE
Thursday, August 15, 1963
Page Fifteen
RECORD
YOUR COLOURING IN COMPETITION z
%0. DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, Only a short note this week. There are so many new members and birthday calls now that I will have to work out a scheme for the page that will give me a chance to give you something to read. I will acknowledge the many letters which in, next week, when there should be more ame c space.
C ompetition entries are flooding in now, so make sure you get yours in before the time the contest closes. Good luck in your term tests.
BROTHER JUNIPER. LETTERS and send it to Please fill in the coupon below In BIG Street, Perth. so that Hay 450 Record," Junior —The Juniper, rother B on this page. you greet may he around comes birthday your when
1-My Birthday is years of age
I am now Name Address
Sc IL
MASSES OF THE WEEK August 18 (Green): Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity. August 19 (White): St. John Eudes, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass "Os iusti." Common Preface. August 20 (White): St. Bernard, Abbot (3rd Class). Common Preface. A ugust 21 (White): St. Joanna Frances Fermist, Widow (3rd Class). Mass "Cognovi." Common Preface. August 22 (White): Feast of the Immaculate Heart of Mary (2nd Class). Second Prayer St. Timothy and Companions, Martyrs. Creed. Preface of Our Lady. A ugust 23 (White): St. Philip Benizi, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass "Iustus." Common Preface. August 24 (Red): St. Bartholomew, Apostle (2nd Class). Creed. Freface of the Apostles. August 25 (Green): Twelfth Sunday after Penteco • (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity.
* NEW MEMBERS CHRIS FRASER (8), of 59 Latrobe Street, Mt. Yokine, goes to St. Denis' School and likes collecting pictures. MARY-ANNE RYAN (5), of 1 Gunbower Road, Mt. Pleasant enjoys colouring-in pictures. DEBORAH JONES (12), of 5 Bedale Street, Dianella, is a pupil of St. Thomas Aquinas' School and her hobbies are tennis and basketball. ELIZABETH STOREY (10), of 460 Cambridge St., Floreat Park, goes to St. Joseph's Brigidine School and likes reading, basketball and cycling. ADRIAN JOHN BATES (6), of Campersie Road, Millendon, is a pupil of St. Michael's, Herne Hill, and likes horse-riding. HARRY (6), COLIN (5) and DENISE JENKIN (3), of 17 Landon Way, Mt. Claremont, all like playing, Denise especially with dolls and her sisters Kerry and Rose-Anne. TREVOR LUFF (6), of 34 Butler Street, Willagee, goes to Carawatha School and likes drawing and swimming. HELEN (12), JUDITH (10) and JOHN FITZGERALD (7), of 37 TaM Street, Applecross, all go to St. Benedict's School. Helen likes swimming and basketball and Judith and John swimming. GEOFFREY HAY (5), of 211 Harbourne Street, Wembley, likes playing with cars and bikes. ANTHONY RYAN (9), of Collanilling, via Wagin, attends St. Joseph's School and his hobbies are drawing and running. Joining the Club with him are SUSAN (7), who goes to St. Joseph's to, and MARK (5). CARMEL ( 4) and KEVIN (2).
COMPLETE COURSE TONY MARCELLA will personally teach y ou to Play with
Guaranteed Results
On SUNDAY
AUGUST 18 . . . CATHY BROADBENT, of 14 Swansea St., Swanbourne, will be eight. Cathy is a pupil of Loreto Convent. HENRY COLEMAN. of 357 Canning Highway, Palmyra, will be seven. Henry goes to Our Lady of Fatima School. CARLA DEGENS, of Hay River Road. Narrikup, will be ten. Carla attends the Sacred Heart Convent.
ACCORDIONS GUITARS DRUMS and
ELECTRIC ORGANS
AL(.1.ST 19 . . . JAN HANRAHAN. of 40 Roebuck Drive, Mt. Henry, will be eight. Jan goes to St. Pius X School. GARY GOLDSWORTHY, of 4 Brittain Street, Como, will be 12. Gary goes to C.B.C., East Victoria Park. PAUL McGLEW, of 44 The Promenade, Mt. Pleasant, will be 11. Paul attends Aquinas College. HELEN RIDDLER, of 145 Gladstone Road, Rivervale, will be 12. Helen is a pupil of St. Augustine's. HANK DIEPENBROEK, of 115 Renou Street. East Cannington, will be eight. Hank goes to St. Joseph's School.
On TUESDAY
Purchase your instrument comprehensive the from r ange and pay
0/- WEEKLY This is ALL you pay!
TONY MARCELLA
703 ALBANY WWAY, VICTORIA PARK 6-2373 All Hours
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 Age
Name Address
You must be a Member to compete. #.0.04•441VINIs
- BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
On MONDAY
FREE TEACHING
tle' Q73
AUGUST 20 . . . BILLY McCARTHY, of 23 Willis Street, East Victoria Park, will be 11. Billy goes to St. Francis' C.B.C. GERARD RYAN, of 1 Gunbower Road, Mt. Pleasant, will be ten. Gerard goes to Holy Family School. SHEILA ROBINSON, of 6 Strickland Road, Mt. Pleasant, will also be ten. Sheila attends St. Benedict's School.
On WEDNESDAY
AUGUST 21 . . . KATHRYN CHARLES, of 9 Forrest Street, Collie, will
be eight. Kathryn goes to St. Brigid's. JAMES GREEN, of 121 Alexander Road, River vale, will be 12. James goes to St. Francis', East Victoria Park. KAY CLOHESSY, of 91 Manning Road, Manning, will also be 12. Kay goes to St. Pius X School. JOAN BRENNAN, of 6 River Avenue, Maddington, will be 14. Joan attends Our Lady's, College.
On THURSDAY
AUGUST 22 . . . CECILIA DEERING. of 551 Street, North Charles Perth, will be ten. Cecilia goes to St. Joseph's, Victoria Square. PAULINE RAY. of 3201 Albany Highway, Armadale. will also be ten. Pauline is a pupil of St. Francis Xavier School. FRANCES VAN DE KRUIJS of 12 Doust St., Canington. will be 11. Frances goes to St. Joseph's Convent. ROSANNE CLARK, of 10 Roberts Street, Bayswater, will also be 11. Rosanne is a pupil of St. Columba's. PAULINE ZILKO, of Great Northern Highway, Herne Hill — What is your age, Pauline?—Pauline goes to St. Michael's School.
On FRIDAY
AUGUST 23 : . . AILEEN O'ROURKE, of 123 Highway, South - West Waroona, will be 12. Aileen goes to St. Joseph's. MARGARET MILES, of 200 Kew Street, Kewdale, will also be 12. Margaret goes to St. Brigid's College. PATRICIA LUND, of 38 Dwyer Street, Boulder, will be 12, too. Patricia goes to St. Joseph's.
On SATURDAY
AUGUST 24 . . . PAUL SHERIDAN, of
Sayer Street, Midland, will be nine. Paul is a pupil of of De La Salle College.
MICHAEL TORY, of 80 Dundas Road, Inglewood, will be ten. Michael goes- to C.B.C.
PELLNRIM
ANNUAL SAL[
1
Commences
1Friday, August 23 Hay Street Store Only Bargains in Statuary
Guardian Angel-Statue, 31. 6in. £37, to clear £25. Our Lady and Child 4ft. £47/10, to clear £30. St. Aloysius 3ft., £25. to clear -£15. Busts Ecce Homo and Our Lady of Sorrows, 09 10 each. The two for £20. Our Lady of Lourdes 16", 55, -. to clear 25, -. Stations of the Cross. Gothic shape, 1 set only, Ivorine, size 17" x 35" including cross. Height of cross 8", 1115. to clear for only £75. Two good spedials that are ideal for school and sports prizes, fetes etc., Rosary Braclets on card 1/11, for only 1 /-. Rosary Beads in plastic cases 3/-, to clear 2'YOUR
CATHOLIC STORE
Pellegrini Si Co. (W.A.) Pty. Ltd. 820 Hoy Street, PERTH.
PHONE 21 6655
AND ALL AUST. CAPTTALS 21
-
Page Sixteen
TH E
, MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL 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
RECORD
Thursday, August 15, 1963
The Record
Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry 790-794 HAY STREET, PERTH
450 HAY STREET.
Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth.
Telephone: 21-2837.
Subscription Rates: E2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year.
Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 86-1639, 71-2601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers Alfred L. Rogers, Dip. D.S. Convenient C AR PARKING can be arranged by phone
Al l Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single colmn inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Houses For Sale
In Memoriam
Deaths
Employment
FLOREAT PARK: New B/T commanding Cnr. pos. opp. Church. 25 Sq. ideal family or entertaining. Large Comf. rooms. Mod. K., Bathrm. and Laundry all attract. tiled—exc. outdoor living areas. Painted throughout in well-selected pastel shades, fitted with light shades, wall brackets, fitted Clipon Flywires to Doors and Windows. Price £9,000.
FOLEY (Catherine Mary): Of your charity please pray for the repose of her soul; anniversary August 20. May she rest in peace.
CONWAY: On August 12, Martin Conway, of 81 North Beach Road, Osborne Park, dearly beloved husband of the late Mary, loved father of Veronica, Jim, Kathleen, Josephine, Mary (decd.), John ( Sonny ), and Kevin, fond father-in-law of Harold, Phyliss, Edna, and Eileen, loved grandfather of 13 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, in his 94th year; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord.
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.
FLOREAT PARK: Arct. design 2 Br. Home, built 9yrs., high pos. opp. Park. Spac. dining and living areas, also compact K & D. Front and rear patios, good quality fc. & wt's. Gar. and 2 Carports. Reticulated. Price £7,750. V.P. WEMBLEY: Mod. Barn-type B/T. 3 B/R, L-shaped LgeD/R. Mod. K. Well-designed carport. Neat attract. home. Immediate possession, £5,650. JOONDANNA: A 4-SL/unit B/T., high pos. Bit. 10 yrs. Comf. Inge., K & Dinette. Soundly constr., close convent. Price £4,750, War Serv. finance avail. WANTED NOW! Properties from Subiaco, through Leederville & Wembley, Floreat to City Beach. Ring 87-1820, all hours. JOHN BRADLEY, R.E.I.W.A. Leederville Estate Agency, 14 Marlow Street, Wembley. 87-1820, all hours. SOUTH PERTH, Carey St., opposite Church and School, B,. T, lounge, 2 br. and S.O., kitchen, W. & G. Stoves, Bath, Gas Heater, Carport; £3.800.—Turner, 67-1000, finance available. APPLECROSS: 5 min. St. Benedict's, Cnr. posit., 13/T Home, 3 brms.. Inge., din. kit., sun pch., lndr., toilet u.m.r., 1-1/W Syst.; carpets to 3 b/rms.; venetian blinds; sep. garage; some bank fin., £5,950 quick sale. Phone 69,3493 for insp.
Dancing Tuition MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road, Maylands: supervision W. Thompson and D. Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.
GILGAN: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Patrick Gilgan, who departed this life August 20, 1962. Eternal rest grant to him, 0 Lord. May Perpetual Light shine upon him; May he rest in peace. Amen. KINGSBURY: In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary Frances, whose anniversary occurs Aug. 20; also her husband Harry, anniversary October 24. — Rememtheir bered always by family. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour pray for them. LIEDLE (Leon): August 19, 1949. Treasured memories of a dearly loved son.—Mother. Rest in peace. TATHAM (George): Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of my husband, who passed away on August 16, 1962. Sweet Heart of Jesus have mercy on his spul and may he rest in peace. WIGGINS (Hubert): Fond memories of our dear father, whose anniversary occurs on August 16. Sweet Jesus, mercy.
Public Notice D RIVING Lessons 21/hour; dual control, courteous instructions. — Stan Fenner. Phone 67-2958.
Situations Vacant PENSIONER offered room and keep in return plain cooking for 2 adults.—Phone 6-2117.
Land Wonted BLOCK of land, near Holy Rosary or Carmelite Monastery, Nedlands; bedrock price.—Box 440, this office.
Holiday Resorts MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey St., B/13 20/- nightly; modern amenities, refined home; beautiful locality near Cathedral.
THE
General Agency Co. Wembley Branch
MARKEY: Of your charity pray for the soul of G. J. Markey, died at Nowra, New South Wales, on August 8, 1963, husband of Elsie, father of Mary and George, grandfather of seven grandchildren. May his soul rest in peace. KEANE: On August 9, Eileen Norah, of 28 Osborne Street, Joondanna, dearly beloved daughter of Hannah and the late Arthur, loved sister of Gwen, Leslie, Leonard (decd.) and Pat, fond sister-in-law of Beryl, dear aunt of Angela and Kevin ;interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Mead, Son and Co., Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. TRAVERS, Charlotte Maud: Loved daughter of the late Frank and Charlotte Goerke, sister of Albert (decd.), Leslie (decd. ), Paul, Dorothy, Len, Marie and Linda ( decd.), sister - in - law of Annie, Doris and Dorothy. Life from childhood lived for others. Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for her. TRAVERS: On August 8, at St. John of God Hospital, Belmont, Maud, of 57 Cargill Street, Victoria Park, dearly beloved and devoted wife of Michael. beloved mother of Frances (Mrs. H. McDonald), Mary (Mrs. P. Berns), Paul. Muriel (Mrs. D. O'Brien - Malone), Terry, Maurice (Port Moresby). (Mrs. B. Bernie, Nora Coverley, Manjimup), Chris ( Derby), Leo and Des, fond mother-in-law of Hugh, Phil, Marie, Des, Lesley, Anne, Bernie and Joan, fond grandmother of 23 grandchildren; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.
Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 W EMBLEY. £5,000 CLOSE TO ST. BRIGID'S CONVENT. We have been favoured to offer this immaculate B/Tile home. It has 2 B/Rooms and R.F.S.O. with B.I.Divans and Robes, Loungs/Dining area, bath and shower recess, H.W. S. all points, Garage, Exce lent F/C. W/T. we can rec mend this home. JOHN BURKE, Manager. A fter Hours: 86-2555.
-My personal attention given to clients who mention 'In the RECORD you advertised . .
•
•
CITY BEACH AUCTION. We wish to draw your attention to the following message . . . that on the 28th September, 1963, The General A gency Co. will be conducting an auction of land at City Beach. We will be glad to send you a brochure on these v aluable sites . . . so . . . ring! write! or call in at our office and full details will be given to you.
Appreciation AIRS. J. SALTER, 41 Marian Street. Leederville. wishes to THANK kind friends for messages, cards, floral tributes, and above all for Masses and prayers offered during her recent illness, which helped so much towards her recovery; also thanking Dr. Beech, Matron and Staff, Lucknow Hospital, for their wonderful care and attention. FLORAL TRIBUTES
Wanted to Rent _
Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office 484 Hay Street, Perth.
BOARD -available for two young Catholic boys or girls; good home, TV, close to Perth.—Telephone 6-1794.
ADULT family, 3-bedroom or 2-bedroom and sleepout house, Queens Park to South Perth area; bank and personal ref.—Reply Box 434, this office.
Accommodation Wanted
Private Tuition
Situation Wanted
YOUNG Girl attending business college would like accommodation with Catholic family in or near Cottesloe. —Ring Iona Convent 3-2012.
CAREFUL individual instruction Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 57-4166. INDIVIDUAL Tuition Bookkeeping, Physiology, Eng lish, Arithmetic.-Ph. 71-6091
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.
Entertainment
THE Wishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconist, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978.
FOR Catholics every Sunday night, Music, Singing, Dancing. 3 Bees Coffee Bar, Continental Band. 3 Bees is different! — 44a Pier Street, Perth. 8.30 p.m.
isr_stankenal13141011101tagivirir.11-
4411k
BULLSBROOK Twenty acres, 15 miles from Midland; comfortable threeroomed cottage; S.E.C.; ample water supply; fertile soil; all fenced; stockyards and loading ramp; suit citrus, olives or grapes; £3,400.
GRAZING PROPERTY Two hours' drive from Perth; 50 per cent cleared; established with many varities of pasture; also has t wo black peat swamps suitable for summer grass; divided in to four paddocks, five wire fences with ringlock; three-roomed cottage and machinery shed; well with diesel-driven pump: stock water from permanent lakes; plant — Fordson diesel tractor, new threedrill, broadcaster, point dozer rake, rotary hoe, old plough, slasher and terracing blade; £7,000, W.I.W.O.
Lotteries
FOR Painting to all types of houses and business premises; guaranteed; clean tradesman. — Phone M. J. Holland, 6-2884.
CHEVIOT AGENCY
LADY will do ironing one day weekly, one day fortnightly.— Apply Box 442, this office.
Poultry MATTHEWS Pullet Farm: Pullets bred from stock that won Random Sample Test, 7 weeks, dewormed, 7/6 each, del. free, rail, £5 doz. —144 Keymer St., Belmont. Telephone 6-5631.
GLEN FOREST Twenty-three acres; wonderful views; good soil; on scheme water; this property would make ideal orchard property to be developed part time; £1,900.
Guest Houses ADELAIDE Visitors. -- Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/. adults; children reduced rates.— Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A.
SEE . . .
CHEVIOT AGENCY 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21-4675. A.H.: 71-6167
GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House, telephone 683. Bed and breakfast 17/6 night; other meals optional.
Oen
LAY MISSIONARIES
who is currently on a visit to Perth. An evening for lay misOwing to a demand for sionaries will be held at - lay missionaries, particularPerth City Lodge, 4 Bulwer ly tradesmen and teachers, Street. on Monday. August who are prepared to devote 19, commencing at 8 p.m. some of their time to wort The main purpose of this ing in the mission fields, if evening is to give those in. has been decided to extend terested in this important an invitation to all. work an opportunity to Those attending will also meet Monsignor A. Thomas, be able to see a film showing National Director of Pontifithe work carried on by missionaries in New Guinea. cal Mission Aids Societies,
ADELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/10/- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace, Medindie.
Buy your new HOLDEN from
HOLDEN
JAMES CLAY MOTORS
* YOUR AUTHORISED HOLDEN DEALER
Right Now! Right now you'll be better of than ever buying Holden, and where better to buy it, than from your Authorised Holden dealer, James Clay Motors. See James clay for a valuation on your present car. Experience the smooth, quite luxury of a Holden r ide for yourself. Remember, it's Holden saving time a t James Clay, so don't delay — ACT NOW I
41.
IT TARES FLOWERS TO EXin your PRESS feelings your bereaved ones For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines : after hours 5-2410. Telegrams "WILSONJOHNS," Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.
Board Available
After hours:KEVIN RYAN DON JACKSON R ALPH ANDERSON
PHONE NOW FOR A FREE TEST DRIVE
AND ONLY HOLDEN gives you all this EXTRA VALUE
29 1652 24 1575 3 5706
86 6262
Stirling H.way Nedlands
oppos,te the (coot
Shrling Motet)
• NEWEST STYLING
• HIGHEST RE-SALE VALUE
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