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Education Equality

PARENTS NAGE CASE MORE THEIR STATE MEMBERS

Members of five Parents and Friends associations met their local members to discuss equality in education last Sunday.

At a meeting in the Leedervillle Town Hall, 600 parents and friends of the schools at Leederville, Subiaco, Wembley, Floreat Park and Doubleview met local members Subiaco M.L.A. H. N. Guthrie and Wembley M.L.A. G.G. Henn. An apology was received f rom Mr. W. Hegney, M.L.A. A similar meeting was held at the end of July when a r epresentative body of the Parents and Friends' Associations connected with St. Thomas' School, Claremont, St. Louis' Jesuit College, Loreto Convent, Nedlands, Loreto Convent "Osborne" and Iona Convent, Mosman Park, met the member for Cottesloe, the Hon. R. Hutchinson, M.L.A.

Apologies The member for Nedlands, the Hon. C. Court, M.L.A., and the member for Claremont, Mr. H. Crommelin, M.L.A., were unable to attend and had sent apologies. It was pointed out to the visiting Member that the democratic right of parental choice for the type of education wanted for their children was given in England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Holland, West Germany, Italy and Spain. Each representative put a case, showing the financial burden that the school and the parents were under.

Claremont Mr. J. E. Groessler (St. Thomas' School, Claremont) said that his school was fighting an uphill battle. A new school had been built

seven years ago at a cost of £14,000, and a large sum of money was still owing. He expressed the opinion that conditions would be even worse for those building in the future.

Loreto Mr. Paul Donnelly (Loreto Convent "Osborne") gave the facts and figures of equality in education. Mr. Donnelly said: "We need 50 per cent on new buildings and 50 per cent of the cost of educating pupils in the State school." He said that in Western Australia this amounted to £1,000,000 a year, 10 per cent of what the W.A. Education Department spends on State schools. Mr. Donnelly made the point that under the present system the Government is getting a lot of free education as far as 25 per cent of the children are concerned.

Tribute He paid tribute to the various Governments which had increased grants for education in the form of subsidies for school libraries, text-books, radios, projectors, visual aids. He said

that the possibility of increased assistance to Catholic schools through the State Government had been discussed by the Parents and Friends' Federation with both Federal Labor Party members and Federal Liberal Party members. Both of these groups, he said, had taken the view that if the thing was put up by the State through the Grants Commission that it would be favourably considered by the Federal Government. Mr. Donnelly said that the Sisters of Loreto had increased their school by 50 per cent in the last ten years and that they had committed themselves to new buildings to keep up with modern education to the extent of some E100,000. A vastdebt, he said, on which they can only pay the interest.

St. Louis Mr. Reg. Thompson (St. Louis') gave the number of students at the school. pointed out their obvious academic achievement and showed how the necessary employment of lay teachers was increasing the financial commitment of the school. "At the present time E100,000 would not go far," he said.

Mr Hutchinson's Reply * WHEN ASKED TO the Commonwealth. He C OMMENT, THE said that the amount of granted to them MEMBER FOR corrEs- money was divided up round the LOE, THE HON. R. HUT- Cabinet table and that educaCHINSON, M.L.A., SAID what was given for divided up for THAT THERE WAS NO tion -qv-as Government schools. DOUBT THAT THE "It is not easy for a CASE W AS A GOOD ONE, BUT State to adjust its finances to cover what has been THAT IT WAS NOT AN mentioned here tonight, EASY ONE. and I refer to some form of tax recompense on a Mr. Hutchinson said that proportionate scale," said With the introduction of Mr. Hutchinson. uniform taxation, t h e He went on to outline States had lived up to the one of the difficulties income granted to them by which would be involved

in the Grants Commission and possible penalties to Western Australia if assistance were given by the West Australian Government that put it too far out of balance. Mr. Hutchinson said that he would convey the expressions, views and claims he had heard to Cabinet in due course. He then outlined some of the ways in which non - Government schools are already assisted, suat as allowances. scholarships, exhibitions and transport.

OFF TO GROW COTTON

One of the seven successful applicants f or an area of land at Kununurra on the Ord River Scheme is Mr. Kenneth Coster at present of 28 Oak Street, Kewdale. He has been allocated 700 acres of irrigated land to grow cotton and will leave with his wife and five children for the townsite in about a month. The only other West Australian to be successful in his application was Mr. G. Thompson of Derby who is an A gricultural Research Officer. Mr. K. Coster was farming in England before he c ame with his wife, Mary, to Australia in 1952 where t heir five children have been born. He worked as a contractor around the wheatbelt and w as a member of the W.A. Police Force for eight years. T wo houses are available at the townsite and the Coster family will travel overland next month where they will take up residence in the town. Mr. Coster's f ather will live in the other house and even though retired, will assist his son in the early work of setting up the cotton farm machinery. Pictured the day after they heard the news of this big event are the Coster family; from left Mrs. Mary Coster, holding Joseph (8 months), Paul (8), Julian ( 4),Susan (11), Mr. Kenneth Coster with Peter ( 3 ). Susan and Paul are pupils at Holy Name School, C arlisle.

PARENTS AND HMOS AT IHDRITILLt

EMPHASIS CORRECTED

SAIGON (Radio N.C.): Vietnam's Vice - President Nguyen ngoc Tho said in a press conference here that Buddhist leaders have never referred to President Ngo dinh Diem's Catholic religion in discussions with the government representatives. The Vice-President is the chairman of the inter-ministerial committee which has been negotiating with the Buddhists' inter-sect committee for the past two months. During the press conference, the N.C.W.C. News Service correspondent put the following question: "In some press reports concerning the Buddhist question, emphasis has been placed on the personal reli• gion of the President of the Republic. Has any such emphasis been placed on the President's religion by Buddhist leaders?" Vice-President Tho replied: "I can affirm that the religion of the President has never been mentioned by the Buddhist leaders in any vof our contacts." The inter-ministerial committee is composed of three Cabinet ministers, two nonChristians and one Catholic. The Vice-President is a Buddhist. Spokesmen for the Buddhist inter-sect committee have said repeatedly that they have no quarrel with the Catholic Church.

THE CROWDED MEETING AT LEEDERVILLE WAS CHAIRED BY MR. G. SOMERS, WHO INTRODUCED MR. J. MAZZA TO GIVE A GENERAL COVERAGE OF THE PROBLEM. Mr. Mazza said that since taxation was levied on all without differentiation as to creed, there should no such discrimination as to the expenditure of those funds. He said that the wealth of a nation is the quality of its citizens and for a Government to ignore 25 per cerlt of its future citizens in this field (education) was incomprehensible. Mr. Mazza showed how population increase, t h e

higher school - leaving age and the need for intensification of scientific educatitm were all contributing to jeopardise the future of church schools which were necessary in a Christian democracy and could be vital factors in its survival. He stated that the-aim of the meeting was to ask for 50 per cent of capital cost or interest-free loans and 50 per cent of the cost of edu-

cating each pupil at a State school. Mr. E. McAuliffe, representing Christian Brothers' College and St. Mary's Convent, Leederville. and St. Bernadette's, Glendalough, emphasised the urgent need for expansion in this area as the location of these schools made them readily accessible to new outlying areas. Mr. D. O'Brien detailed • Continued on Page Eight

THE

Page Two

THE PEOPLE YOU MEET I

UNDERSTAND THAT SOME OF MY REMARKS ON ITALY HAVE CAUSED A GOOD bEAL OF DISTRESS TO SOME ITALIAN FRIENDS IN AUSTRALIA. THIS IS THE VERY LAST THING

THAT I WOULD WISH. Like any reasonably edu- is a little too much. Howcated British Catholic, I ever, unpleasant experiences have always been strongly with SOME Italians haven't pro-Italian and aware of our made me fundamentally any great cultural debt to Italy. less pro-Italian. Whoever is in charge of On the personal level,Ihave many Italian friends and the Italian tourist industry acquaintances for whom I s hould arrange for all have deep affection and re- Italians in the trade to take a course in Austria. spect. Apart from a little lighthearted exaggeration, all my observations were quite true •T•HE tourist is not and most of them first-hand, plucked in Ausbut, asIdid remark once or stroked so pleais tria—he that aware was twice, I doesn't notice he that santly what I saw or experienced coming off in was not true of all Italy or the feathers hand. the Austrian's all Italians. I wasn't in Austria more Unfortunately, we all tend a day or two when an to simplify and generalise; than enquired, "From Austrian this do we say that Italians does the country what or that, whereas what we He used the really mean is that SOME gentry come?" plural "Herrschaften" Italians do it. Let us take polite round quickly glanced I and the notorious example of-to see if there was an archtheft. duke standing behind me, but he really did mean me. tourist E VERY visiting Italy is

warned to take extreme precautions to safeguard his property. Does this mean that every Italian is a thief? Of course not, it merely means that ,say, one in ten thousand is a thief compared with, say, one in twenty thousand in any other given country. Nobody could doubt the honesty and integrity of the overwhelming mass of the Italian people. Over the last decade,Ihave had business dealings with thousands of Italians in Australia and have had only two bad debts —a proportion very far below that of Australians. I would prefer to leave an unlocked car in a North Italian village than on a London street. On the other hand ,locked cars stand all night in London side st:eets by the thousand; only a fool would leave a car in a Roman or Neapolitan side street by night. Moreover, for some inexplicable reason, Italy presents her ugliest face to the tourists. Any realistic tourist realises that he is a chicken to be plucked—but being cooked and devoured

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AND

LISTEN

WITH H. T. GOLLOP

lllIlIlIIlHhIIlIIllIIUhIllIlIlllIIllIllIIllI This old-world courtesy is so commonplace in Austria that Ibegan to look to being called "gnadiger Herr" (literally "gracious Lord"), a form of greeting which has totally disappeared a couple of generations ago in other German-speaking countries, but this was too much even for the accommodating Austrians. A glance in the mirror made me realise the great difficulty of thi§, but I did hope to meet an Austrian sufficiently short - sighted and hard of hearing to say it without straining his conscience. The fact that my wife scored "gnadige Frau" very frequently made my

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O FFICIAL

ENGAGEMENTS

AUGUST 25: 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Armadale. SEPTEMBER 1: 11 a.m.—Ceremony of Reception, St. Joseph's Con-Tent, 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 Convent, Highgate Hill. SEri.EYfBER 15: 3 p.m.—Bless new Social Centre, Pallottine Mission. Riverton. 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 a n d Canonical Visitation, Leederville. 0,CTOBER 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.

C. MORRIS —Plumber

SHEET and METAL WORKER Phone 28-2096. I 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH.

Thursday, August 22, 1963

RECORD

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Bishop Fulton J. Sheen . . .

IDENTIFICATION

* * HOW OFTEN in helping others do we remain outside of their needs and pains, rarely identifying ourselves with them. One feels this particularly in visiting a leper colony where one mingles with, and touches, the victims of this disease. But after a few brief hours one leaves, only to feel the contrast with those who stay and who spend their lives among open wounds. This want of identification is also experienced by the honest-minded social workers who relieve the want of others with other people's money, who spend the eight hours of working time in broken homes and with unfed children, and then leave them to their need, as one might leave a factory when the whistle blew. Many there are in the world who personally bear the burden of others — they are missionaries. What a contrast between foreign aid and missionary aid! Foreign aid brings a thing, such as tractors, money, drills; missionaries bring themselves. Foreign aid bears the financial burden of assisting others; missionaries bear the persons on their backs. The ambassador of foreign aid has an avocation; the missionary has a vocation, or a life's work. Foreign aid relieves poverty; the missionary helps the poor. Foreign aid attacks the problem of ignorance; the missionary struggles with this ignorant boy or dull girl. When the job is finished, the

representative of foreign aid leaves the distressed area; the missionary stays. The former lives in a hotel; the missionary shares the lot of those he serves. Bringing this question of indentification to the social order, one finds, is strikingly expressed by Jean de Rougemont: "If my neighbour is stronger than I,I fear him; if he is weaker, I despise him; if we are equal, I resort to subterfuge. What motive could I have for obeying him, what reason for loving him?" How true. The help we give others is so often condescension. We look upon them as being in need, we being the suppliers. Heaven may look upon them, however, in a different way. It may be we who are in need, not the hungry and the naked. They only need food and drink, clothing and shelter. But we need to be tumbled from our jittery throne of superiority which rests upon such a fragile base as HAVING. On the other hand. how often when we are weaker than others,

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disappointment more difficult to bear. "Gnadige Frau'' is also dying out —it has become a scurried slur sounding something like "Gneefra." It is only the form of politeness that is dying out, however. Courtesy is a part of the irradicable "Gemutlichkeit" of Austria. "Gemutlichkeit" is untranslatable because it doesn't exist elsewhere — it means cheerfulness, charm, joy of living, consideration for others, a lighthearted ignoring of the grimmer facts of life, wine, women and song all wrapped up in a gift parcel tied with silk ribbon.

fir' isn't wise to II park here, but you are a foreigner," remarked a Viennese motorist as we beat him to a parking spot. "You will be all right. We have to be polite to foreigners." True enough, when we returned, every other car there had a parking ticket but not ours. Even if a policeman had been so discourteous as to give us one, the first passer-by would have removed it with great indignation. One day we were approaching a policeman to ask about parking regulations when a French car whisked across a crowded pedestrian crossing a n d went the wrong way up a one-way street. The policeman whistled the motorist back and explained that his action might embarrass other rather more conventional motorists. For this mild rebuke, the policeman was treated to a moral exhortation by a little old gentleman who happened to be passing. He waited for the Frenchman to proceed and then pitched into the policeman. The motorist was a guest of Vienna and the policeman had no right to embarrass him. Whistling at him in public, the very idea! Almost certainly you hurt his feelings. It wasn't as if there were many cars coming in the opposite direction and, even if there were. the Viennese motorists would not expect the Frenchman to know the oneway streets and would make due allowance for him.

ATLAS

The policeman listened courteously to the little old gentleman, his only protest being an occasional sidelong glance at us and a rolling of his eyes upto heaven so as to secure our sympathy. At last he managed to break free to deal with our question on how long we were allowed to park. He waved an expansive hand at the square, "There are no his eyes up to heaven so as you like—if you can find a space."

we abhor their strength; we envy their wealth; we regard their possessions as something having been filched from us. If they are learned, we call them snobs; if holy, we abominate them as hypocrites. The luxury and the wealth into which Soviet leaders have cast themselves is a proof that in the long run, every Communist is nothing but a Capitalist at heart without any cash in his pocket. The world has in it countless examples of those who put on, not the cloak of the poor man, but rather its poverty. But whence comes the inspiration for this humbling of the seemingly superior self, in order to become one with the needy? The question reaches its acute form in a nun in a leper colony. A visitor said to her as she was washing to feet of a leper: "I wouldn't do that for a million dollars!" "Neither would I," she answered. She did it because Our Blessed Lord, Who looked not upon His Divine glory and His equality with the Father, but rather looked upon the helplessness and the danger and need of a Saviour of men. The lesson of all humiliation fol the sake of others comes from God humbling Himself, and taking upon Himself the form of a man, not just merely helping him in the effects of sin, but in removing sin itself. He crossed a line into that area where afflicted humanity lives and never came back until He relieved the cause of that affliction. This is the foundation of all identification with the poor and the needy. In outward fashion He became as one of us, though We ceased not to be God. His whole humiliation from His Birth to tht Cross was His voluntary act—"T lay it down of Myself." Just as hatred separates man from man, so love produces the harmony of feeling and interest that leads to the unity of servic. and when this love is Divine, then man has an inspiration for doin more than throwing scraps of foou to the needy. He throws even himself.

side of their next - door n e ighbours. T he Germans, being plumb- middle, are disliked by almost everyone. It was amusing to read of a f ootbal l match between the Zurich and Stuttgart teams, played at Vienna. One would have supposed that the Austrians would have been more or less neutral. Not a bit of it —they barracked solidly for the Swiss footballers and bawled out the Germans.

A NOTHER police/I% man on pointduty was even more accommodating. When we asked the way to a private car park, he said, "You don't want to go there, they are THE Austrian willrobbers. Just leave it by the ingness to please kerb here," indicating a spot is really only limited by just under a Parking Forbid- natural disasters like flood. den sign, "I'll keep my eye fire, avalanches and the Vienon it, it'll be quite safe." na State Opera. Getting into Asking the way could be the Opera House in Vienna We is only one stage easier than quite embarrassing. stopped and asked a man getting into the Kremlin. the way. He scratched his Tickets are sold only five head, "I'm not quite sure days before the performmyself," he said at last, "but ance. A number of Viennese I think thatI could lead you citizens sit up all night in there" — and without any front of the box-office, buy more ado, he jumped into all the available tickets and nis car and piloted us re-sell them. through the suburbs for a That is why your hotel couple of miles. you This was capped by a porter can always get coma for ticket opera an motor-cyclist the following 20 per cent when evening, who saw us looking mission of are imagencies ticket the offer to up came at a map, also agencies the As potent. help and ended by leading 20 per cent, it doesn't us to our destination nine charge really matter. This amiable miles away. blackmail is so ingrained West Australian might that tourists' complaints are think this no more than any regarded very lightly. decent citizen would- do and, The Austrian radio has a in fact, we have all done programme of listeners' similar kindnesses to stran- letters once a week, and it gers, but there are very few was always amusing, but nationalities, other than the never more than when a Austrians and Australians, tourist wrote to complain who would carry hospitality about cancelled opera so far. tickets. Whether this was These incidents show that the celebrated Windgassen the Austrian motive isn't non-performance (of which self-interest, just to promote more anon), I cannot say, tourism. Of course, the GB but the tourist got only the plate helps. Despite the fact price of the ticket back and that the British and Aus- not the 20 per cent commistrians have been on opposite sion. sides during both wars, they Not unnaturally, he felt like each other very much, that he had some grievance probably because they live and wrote to the radio to so far apart. ask what he could do. The Europeans always detest radio gave a live interview the nearest neighbours and with a ticket agent, who not therefore are natural allies unnaturally pointed out that of the nation on the other there was as much work

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involved in cancelling ale tickets as in obtaining them. From his tone, we gath ered that the tourist should consider himself lucky for not being charged a further 20 per cent. The radio interviewer then suggested that as they were at fault in cancelling the performance, the State Opera should be asked to refund the commission as well as the price of the ticket. To which the agent made a classic reply — "There are thousands of tourists, but only one Vienna State Opera." as Roman J UST gossip centres

round the Vatican and the 0 Holy Father, so Viennese gossip centres round the Opera and Herbert von Karajan. The law of libel prevents most of the stories appearing in print, but it is clear that intrigue, vanity and pride bedevil the musical world just as badly as they do in academic circles frog time to time. Which proves what we all know (in thecal if not in practice) — that human greatness is to be found in moral goodness rather than in intellectual brilliance. Sooner or later the la happy state of affairs must lead to a lowering of standards. Artistically, the Vie" na State Opera is arguably the greatest in the world, but its administration leaves rather more than sn- thing to be desired. Earlier this year a Wagner opera was cancelled, after the audience were in their seats, due to the absence of Wolfgang Windgassen, the star tenor. Rumour has it that Herr Windgassen sitting in his home, sorne two hundred miles away, he, cause nobody in Vienna bao got round to telling him that he was expected to sing

MAWS

f or

oroT A TION

CONCRETE SERVICE CO. RK t2 7 WHARF STRKET, QUEEN'S P A

re Hong Kong Experiment Thursday, August 22, 1963

THE

RECORD

Page Three

SEMINARIANS RUN RECREATION PROJECT

Had Strange Twist

The stubborn refusal of 19 non-Catholic Chinese schoolboys to be put off by ". . . but , this is not for fun!" unexpectedly sparked Hong first ong's mixed i a retreat. K Eight of these teenagers allowed they didn't "believe in God," and 14 of them had never before spoken to a priest. At the finish all of them voiced eagerness to participate in more such days of recollection. It all started innocently enough as pre-vacation spiritual exercises for five lone Catholic 11th graders at a private non-sectarian school here. Then their predominantly pagan classmates got wind of the plan and clamoured for inclusion. By . . . GERMAINE SWAIN in Hong Kong The class teacher ,himself an apostolic-minded young Chinese Catholic, warned that it wouldn't be fun: "You'll have to pray and listen to a priest talk—and t oughest of all, you'll have to keep silence, not talk for most of the day." But curiosity and the bravado of youth, and the mysterious workings of the Holy Spirit were not to be frustrated. The boys rose to the challenge with: "If the Catholic kids can keep quiet, then so can we!"

And they did with a soaring success as astonishing to them as it was gratifying to Father Secundus Einaudi, P.I.M.E., the retreat master. Father Einaudi heads the Diocesan Council for the Lay Apostolate. He speaks Cantonese in all its six subtle tones as fluently as his native Italian. And the special concerns of Chinese boys in Hong Kong aren't any puzzle to him either. So he led his band, Catholics outnumbered almost five to one by non-Catholics, up to the diocesan minor seminary perched on a peak overlooking the brilliantly blue China Sea. And throwing his Catholic - oriented notes to the strong breeze sweeping through the chapel ,he talked to the boys as a close, understanding friend, of their bewildering quest for happiness, the struggle to get ahead, and how can one find out the true purpose of life. The impact of his conferences on the non-Catholics was first indicated by their replies to a questionnaire which did not ask their religion. Eight of the boys said "No" to "Do you believe in God?" Others expressed doubt, and one offered "I don't know what God is, but

DIFFERENCE SETTLED SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic.— Dominican citizenship has been granted to Father Lautico Garcia, S.J., a Spanish priest who last December almost upset plans for the country's first free election in 32 years. On December 16. President Juan Bosch, then a candidate, announced that he was pulling out of the election, set for December 20 if it were not postponed for a month, because Father Garcia had accused him of promoting Marxist - Leninist ideas. The election came a year and a half after the 30-year dictatorship of General Rafael L. Trujillo ended with his assassination in May, 1961. Bosch and Father Garcia settled their differences during a five-hour television debate on December 17, in which the priest modified his charges. Bosch then Withdrew his demand for Postponement of the election. He was subsequently elected and took office in February. According to press reports, the President and Father Garcia left the television encounter with mutual admiration which has grown into open friendship.

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A Guild Of Sacred Music IN ANSWER TO MANY REQUESTS TO HELP PARISH CHOIRS, A DIOCESAN GUILD OF SACRED MUSIC IS TO BE FORMED. The aim of the guild is to help parish organists, choirmasters and choir members in various ways. There will be a series of monthly meetings with practical demonstrations of all types of Catholic Church music. The first meeting will be held on Thursday, September 12, at 8 p.m. at St. Joseph's School hall, Victoria Square (entrance from Victoria Avenue). Father Albert Lynch will be the guest speaker and will give a brief outline of the scope of Catholic Church music. Father Lync.i will also give a practical demonstration of the Gregorian Mass "Cum Jubilo" and some English hymns. The meeting is open to anyone interested in Catholic Church music, whether they are members of choirs or not. Priests and Religious are particularly welcome. The guild is modelled on a similar organisation which has been established in Melbourne for the past four years. It is hoped that the guild will be able to prepare sacred choral music at its meetings which could be used for recitals. Those attending are asked t o bring a copy of the Australian Hymnal.

if he is the one above me, cleverer than I, I think I may believe in him." But in reply to "What do you think of this retreat?" one cautious lad answered, "Quite interesting, at least not so dull as I think it is." All the rest considered it an eye-opener, giving such answers as: "I begin to think of something I have never thought before," and "Now I understand the meaning of man and life and I will never forget it." The day concluded with a question period in which more answers to the question of happiness were sought, and, instead of Benediction, a guided tour through chapel and sanctuary. Finally, as the sun set and the boys prepared to leave, the teacher's suggestion that they descend the two-mile winding slope by bus was quickly thumbed down. "No," gaily cried one boy, and his words were echoed by the others, "No. Let's walk so that we can talk more about happiness and all the things we learned today." The retreat was still in orbit.

A 1 .0

A t a housing project in New Orleans, seminarians spend their summer vacation aiding t he children to find healthful recreation, Once a week the youngsters are taken on an outing away from the crowded project. Some of them rarely ever leave the comm-....y within a city. In this picture seminarian Michael Aymami supervises a ball game for young residents of a project. (NC Photos) ,41#004,11 , ####11 10.04.41.0"14,1

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AMICABLE RELATIONS AT COMBINED MEN'S DINNER: Methodist 100 Years

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some time away — some of us may never see it,' he said. "At least, if we are Christians, surely we can adopt a Christian attitude one towards another."

A RMIDALE, N.S.W.: The Anglican Bishop here told 200 men of the local Anglican and Catholic dioceses who held a joint dinner that theirs was a step towards brotherhood and thus towards unity.

The dinner, organised by the Church of England Men's Society and the Armidale Catholic Men's Dinner Club, was believed to be the first function of its kind in the whole country. His Lordship Bishop Ed-

Maltese Minister On Visit The Maltese Minister for Labour and Social Welfare. The Hon. Dr. Alexander Cachia Zammit, M.L.A.. will arrive in Sydney on August 22 for an official visit to Australia. The visit will last until September 16, when Dr. Cachia Zammit will leave for New Zealand. After four days in Sydney. Dr. Cachia Zammit will visit Canberra for discussions. The Minister for Immigration, Mr. Downer, said he looked forward to renewing his acquaintance with Dr. Cachia Zammit, whom he met in Geneva last year. Accompanied by Maltese emrigration chief Mr. J. M. Rossignaud and private secretary Mr. J. L. Bonnici, Dr. Cachia Zammit will visit Queensland, Western Australia and Victoria to meet State officials and members of Maltese communities.

ward J. Doody of Armidale was unable to attend, but was represented by Monsignor F. D. Ryan.

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Anglican Bishop J. S. Moyes of Armidale, who spoke at the dinner, invoked the memory of both Pope John XXIII and Archbishop William Temple of Canterbury, leader of the ecumenical movement who died in 1944.

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He said: "I am quite sure I can say with all reverence our Blessed Lord will look down happily on this gathering tonight, and that Pope John and Wiliam Temple are sharing in the joy of seeing us together."

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The grace before dinner was led by the Rev. W. E. W. Wetherill. and that after the meal by Monsignor Ryan. ANNIVERSARY DINNER Meanwhile in Bathurst, 200 miles south of Armidale, a Catholic priest was one of the speakers at an official dinner celebrating the 100th anniversary of the district synod of the Methodist Church. Father L. Grant, administrator of the Cathedral of Sts. Mithael and John in Bathurst, congratulated the Methodists on the centenary of their district — the second oldest in Australia. H praised the happy spirit existing among the various communions in Bathurst.

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"This spirit is most appropriate in these ecumenical days," he said. The Mayor of Bathurst, Alderman 0. G. Pernharn, a Methodist lay preacher, said he was delighted to see so many representatives of other denominations pre sent. He said the churches in Bathurst were "getting together," and that this is indicative of the spirit of Christian Unity. "Church unity may be

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The following article provides the backgrryind on th:..• important topic of Revelation which elicited vigorous debate in the first session of Second Vatican Council and will be taken up again when the council reconvenes on September 29. The writer is rector of Immaculate Conception Seminary, Darlington, N.J., where he has taught dogmatic theology since 1939. Contributor to a wide range of journals, including the American Ecclesiastical Review and Theological Studies, he is a past president of the Catholic Theological Society of America. He is an official expert to advise the second Vatican Council.

By Monsignor George W. Shea

Just as at the Catholic hierarchy's very first meeting in Jerusalem about 49 A.D., differing views and lively discussion have regularly preceded agreement in the Church's ecumenical councils. The Second Vatican Council is on exception. Apparently the most controversial topic at the council to date is the all-important question of how best to expound and express Catholic doctrine on divine Recouncil's The velation. Theological Commission had prepared a draft on that, but the project — especially its first chapter, "On the Twofold Source of Revelation"—met so much opposition last November that Pope John called a halt after five days of discussion and sent the whole matter to be reconsidered by a special commission of several cardinals and members of the Theological Commission and the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. The revision produced by this mixed commission bears the simple title, "On Revelation," and is to be discussed — quite likely at some length — when the council reassembles September 29.

Controversy The controversy last November centred on the first chapter of the original draft. The chapter dealt with problems raised by the fact that God's progressive Revelation to mankind ended centuries ago, with the death of the last apostle. Where do we find this Revelation? Only in divinely Sacred books, inspired Scripture? Or must one look also to Tradition (the deposit of Faith as handed on orally and in other ways, apart from Scripture) as a source of our knowledge of Revelation? And if so, how are Scripture and Tradition related — in particular. does Tradition add anything to the divine message in Scripture?

Sacred Deposit Further, did God put these sources of Revelation at the direct disposal of the individual, for his private interpretation, or did He instead entrust them as a sacred deposit to a divinely instituted and assisted teaching authority, charged with the task of guarding. defending and interpreting them the for authoritatively faithful? The early Protestant answer was simply "Scripture alone." The Bible con-

tains the whole of Revelation and is its only source and judge, according to the Reformers. Tradition, although it merits respect, is merely human, has no divine authority, at least since the completion of the Bible. The individual interprets Scripture for himself with the help of the Holy Spirit, does not have to listen to any teaching agency.

Change Modern Protestant scholarship has tended, however, to place greater value On Tradition. the place of Against the anti-traditional stand of early Protestantism has come a new insight: "Scripture is nowhere by itself alone." Like Protestants, though t o a lesser degree, the separated Eastern Christians have shied away from the idea of a teaching agency divinely instituted to explain and interpret Revelation authoritatively for the faithful. But Eastern Christians do recognise Tradition as a source of Revelation along with Scripture. Indeed. they tend to exalt Tradition at the expense of Scripture. And they insist that Tradition contains much of Revelation which isn't in Scripture at all.

Summary A summary in L'Osservatore Romano, the Vatican City newspaper, indicated how the Theological Commission's original draft conceived the Catholic answer to the above questions. God revealed through the prophets in the Old Covenant and through His Son in the New. The Apostles, sent by Christ, spread God's Revelation first and foremost by preaching, then later, some of them by writing. Hence, according to the draft. there are two sources of Revelation, Scripture and Tradition. These complete drid clarify each other and constitute the deposit of Faith, which God entrusted to the custody, defence and interpretation of the living magisterium (teaching authority) of the Church and not to the individual faithful. It seems implied in this summary that part of Revelation is to be found only in Tradition.

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RECORD

Topic Caused Big Debate Al Council's 1st Session

Page Four

objected Many bishops that the draft presented as settled some points on the relations between Scripture and Tradition which they felt are still obscure and deSeveral balked batable. particularly at calling Scripture and Tradition "sources" —"two sources," of Revelation, on the ground that God alone is Revelation's source, and/or because theologians still dispute whether Scripture and Tradition are two distinct sources or only two manifestations of a single source. Another criticism of the draft was that its wording was so abstruse that it might make the truth incomprehensible to all but specialists. Tied in with these and other objections was the desire to avoid doctrinal formulations that could sharpen Catholic and Protestant differences, thus retarding the reunion of the separated brethren. The criticisms relied heavily on the many studies of recent years on Scripture and Tradition which have sought t o shrink the area of genuine disagreement between Catholic and Protestant doctrine.

Trent In varying degrees, many of these studies limit Tradition to being a comentary on Scripture. The definition of the Council of Trent in 1546 (repeated by the First Vatican Council in 1870) was that divine Revelation "is contained in written books (Sacred Scripture) and unwritten traditions." Some people hold that Trent merely wished to uphold, against the Reformers. the validity of divine Tradition, without determining its precise relations with Scripture — for example, the question whether any of Revelation is only in Tradition. For their view that the whole of Catholic Faith can be found in the Bible at least in germ, the latter authors appeal to Church Fathers and medieval theologians, adding that there is no Catholic dogma without some roots in Scrinture, roots discernable m the light of Tradition. Most would permit one exception — the canon or authoritative list of the inspired books, which they admit to be a revealed truth known only from Tradition ( whereas for the minority, the canon may have been settled, not by Revelation, but by perhaps the Church's sense of the quality of the hooks themselves).

Hand In Hand Finally, while maintaining that all matters of faith are in Scripture at least germinally I save, perhaps, the canon). some concede that Tradition may be the sole vehicle of certain revealed liturgical and disciplinary practices of the Church. They hold at the same time that Scripture and Tradition go hand in hand, and that any theology viewing Tradition as something completely separate from Scripture would he dangerous. Those siding with the doctrine and terminology of the first chapter of the Theolo-

draft gical Commission's reply to critics along the following lines. Certainly, God is the author — and therefore The Source — of Revelation. But since He doesn't speak to us directly, the medium or media of our knowledge of the divine message can legitimately be termed "source" or "sources" of Revelation. Scripture and Tradition have been referred to as two sources of Revelation for the last four centuries not only by the great majority of theologians but also by such popes as Sixtus V. Clement XIII, Pius IX, Leo XIII, Pius XI, Pius XII, and John XXIII himself. And the other bishops echoed thk language in provincial councils.

Distinct Moreover, the draft's defenders continue, that Scripture and Tradition are two distinct sources of Revelation is clear from this passage of the First Vatican Council: "By divine and Catholic Faith everything must be believed that is contained in the written word of God or in Tradition . And, they add, this distinction is all the more undeniable if. as they contend. Tradition is the sole source of some revealed truths (the Scriptural canon and yet others). In behalf of the latter contention, the draft's defenders make their own appeal to Church Fathers, medieval theologians, the Council of Trent and various popes. Together with the common teaching of theologians of the last four centuries. all this, it is held, adds up to a solid argument from the ordinary universal magthe Church isterium of against the view that the Bible contains the whole of Revelation.

Problem Finally, the draft's champions claim, by trying to move closer to Protestants ( by conceding all Revelation is in Scripture), one would alienate other brethren, members of the separated Eastern Churches. And even if all Revelation were in Scripture, the Church's authority to interpret the latter would still remain as a great stumbling block for some Protestants. The proponents of the original draft could muster only 37 per cent of the council Fathers to vote in its favour last November 20. when a vote was taken on whether to discontinue discussion of it. Of 2,211 council Fathers present, 1,368 voted to shelve the document and 822 against. The opponents of the draft failed by 106 votes to achieve the required two-thirds majority. It was then that Pope John intervened. He decided to have the document withdrawn in accordance with the wishes of the majority, and to have the whole question entrusted to a special new commission consisting of both members of the Theological Commission and the Secretariat for Promotine Christian Unity. It is the redrafted document of this mixed commission which will come up for discussion by the council Fathers in this session

Suburban Mass Time -Table TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW. (Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record" Office of any variation in the Times below.) School: N ollamara State 8.30 a.m. (State North Nollamara school) 8.30 a.m. North Beach: 7, 10.30 a.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, 10.30 a.m. North Fremantle: May 1 to N ov. 1, 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m. N ov. 1 to May 1, 7 a.m., 9 a.m. Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. O range Grove: 9 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 9, 10 a.m. P ickering Brook: 10 a.m. every Sunday. P injarra: 1st, 8 a.m.; 2nd, 4th and 5th: 8.30 a.m.; 3rd: 10 a.m. Perth: (St. Mary's Cathedral) : 7, 8. 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Q ueen's Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. R iverton Mission: 7 a.m., 8 a.m. R iverton Church Hall: 7 a.m., 9 a.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. to Easter R ockingham: X mas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 a.m.: 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 a.m.: X mas to Easter: 7 and 9 a.m. R oleystone: 7.30 a.m. at State school except last Sunday of month. R ottnest: 7 and 9 a.m., X mas till end Jan. Safety Bay: Easter to Xmas. 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 7.30 a.m.: Xmas to Easter: 8 a.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. St. Catherine-Laboure, Bedford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. Serpentine: 2nd: 10 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30

Applecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. Armadale: 7.30 a.m. A shfield: 8.15 a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.30, 9.30 a.m. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 10.30 a.m. Belmont: 7 and 10 a.m. 9 7.30, Bellevue-Midvale: - a.m. Bentley: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. Brentwood: 7, 9.30 a.m. Carilla: 4th Sunday, 8 a.m. C arlisle: 7 and 9 a.m. C armel Monastery: 8 a.m. C astledare (see Beeloo). City Beach: 8.15 a.m. State school. Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Cloverdale: 7 and 9 a.m. C omo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. C ottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Dalkeith: 8.15 a.m., except 1st Sunday, 7 a.m. Darl ington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. East Cannington: 7.30 a.m. East Fremantle: 7, and 9.30 a.m. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. E ast Victoria Park: 6, 7.30 9.30 a.m. F loreat Park: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. F remantle (St. Patrick's) : 7, 8, 9. 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Glendalough: 7, 8.30 and 9.45 a.m. G ooseberry Hill: 7.30 a.m. G osnells: 7.30, 10 a.m. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. H ampton Park: 8.30 a.m. H avelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. H amilton Hill: Advent to Easter: 8 a.m.; Easter to A dvent, 8.30 a.m. H ighgate Hill: 7, 8. 9. 10 and 11 a.m. H i lton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. H ungarian Sisters' Chapel: 8 a.m. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30a.m. Jarrandale: 1st. 10 a.m.: 3rd. 10 a.m. K alamunda: 9 a.m. K arragullen: 8.45 a.m. every

South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Spearwood: Advent to Easter, 7 and 9.30 a.m.; Easter t o Advent. 7.30 and 9.30 a.171. St. Mary's Cathedral: (See Perth). Balcatta: (St. Therese) 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Subiaco: 7, 8, 9.15, 10.30 a.m. Sunset Home: 8.15 a.m. except 1st Sunday, 7 a.m. Swanbourne: 8 a.m.. 9.30 a.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Tuart Hill (St. Denis): 6.30, 8. 9, 10 a.m.

Sunday. K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. K ensington: 7, 8.15. 9.30 a.m. K enwick: 9 a.m. K ewdale: 8 a.m. K oongama: 8 a.m. Lancelin Island: 2nd Sunday, 8 a.m., 7 p.m. Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. Tower St.,: 8.30 a.m. Lesmurdie: 7.30. 9 a.m. Maddington: 10 a.m. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. Mandurah: 7. 9 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.. Dec. 30 to Easter. Maylands: 7.15. 8.30. 10 a.m. Medina: 8. 9.30 a.m.. 7.30

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Park:

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W anneroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. (Cambridge-st.): Wembley 7. 8, 9.30 a.m. W embley Downs: 7. a.m. (State school).

9.30

West Perth: 6. 7. 8. 9.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. (Italian); 11.30 a.m. (Polish).

p.m.

M elville: 8.15 a.m. Monastery: 7. 9, 10.30 a.m. M orley Park: 7.30. 9. 10 a.m. Embleton: 8 a.m.

W estminster: (St. Lawrence) 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m.

0Sun.: 7, 8 9.30. 11 Midland: a.h

Wexcombe: 6 p.m. Willagee Park: 8 a.m.

M anning: 7, 8.15 9.30 a.m.

Wilson:

M t. Claremont: 8.15. 10 M t. Lawley: 7.30. 9.30 a.m. Mundaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30 a.m. M undijong:

4th:

7.30.

a.m.

Yanchep: Every fourth Sunday at 7.30 p.m. Yokine State School (Woodrow-ave.): 8.30 a.m. C roation Mass: Spearwood: 9 a.m.

a.m.

Naval Base: 8 a.m. Nedlands: 7, 8. 9.30 a.m. New Norcia: 5.15. 6.15. 7, 9 a.m. Nollamara: 7, 8.15, and 9.30 a.m.

O sborne Park: 11 a.m. P olish Mass: W est Perth 11.30 a.m. :talian Mass: West Perth: 10.30 a.m.

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Thursday, August 22, 1963

TH E

Many Tributes At Marist Celebrations

"Australia as a whole, and Western Australia in particular, are richer because of the Marist Brothers, and much of the intangible greatness of our land can be laid at the feet of the religious orders of men and women who have brought faith, learning and culture to us," said Father H. Brennan, preaching at the Marist Brothers' Golden Jubilee Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral last Wednesday. Present in the packed Cathedral were boys from W.A.'s Marist schools, visiting Brothers, members of teaching orders, old boys and parents. More than fifty priests and Monsignors attended the Pontifical High Mass, which was celebrated by His Lordship Bishop McKeon. His Grace the Archbishop presided, and the Lord Abbot of New Norcia, Most Rev. Gregory Gomez, 0.S.B., was present in the sanctuary. "To see, to develop, to f oster, to safeguard Oirist in the heart of every boy and. girl is the dedicated aim of every Brother or Nun," said Father Brennan. "That is why today we have gathered to thank Almighty God for fifty years of grace and blessing since the arrival of the first members of the Little Brothers of Mary in Western Australia. "Greatest among the traditions of the Brothers is the devotion to Our Lady. To this devotion to the Mother of God, and to the concomitant practice of her purity, more than to anything else, can probably be attributed the remarkable number of vocations to the priesthood and the religious life among the ex-students of the Brothers." An outstanding feature of the Mass was the singing of the massed choir of over three hundred boys. They sang a unison Jubilee Mass by Kevin Siddell, D o m Moreno's "Assumpta Est," and the magnificent "Te Deum" by Perosi. Old-boy seminarians assisted in the sanctuary, while the senior boys from the Marist Brothers' College, Subiaco, were acolytes.

JUBILEE DINNER In the evening, 290 men attended the Jubilee Dinner in the Subiaco Civic Centre. They included His Lordship Bishop McKeon, His Lordship Abbot Gregory Gomez, Very Rev. Brother Donald, Provincial, the Minister for Education, the Honourable E. H. Lewis, the Leader of the Opposition, the Honourable A. G. L. Hawke, the Acting Lord Mayor, Councillor Curlewis, and Deputy Director of Education Mr. A. Boylen. Others present were members of

both State Houses of Parliament, and members of the clergy and religious orders. In replying to the toast to the Marist Brothers, Brother Donald paid a tribute to those who had made the morning's ceremony such an impressive one. In the name of the Brothers he thanked the many hundreds of loyal friends who had assisted the Brothers during their half-century's work in W.A. He announced that a start would be made next year on the building of the new college at Wembley Downs.

GOOD SPIRIT Mr. Lewis, in response to the toast to the visitors, said that the loyalty and attachment to their old teachers of those present had deeply impressed him. He regretted that such a tradition of devotion to one's old school and teachers was not a feature of State schools, and hoped that it could yet be developed in them. On behalf of the Government, he thanked the Brothers for their work for education in Western Australia. Bishop McKeon expressed his pleasure in attending the banquet and congratulated the Brothers on the splendid

Mass of Thanksgiving. In acknowledging the toast to the Hierarchy and Clergy, he pointed out that many priests owed the Brothers a great debt for the education they had received at their hands. He hoped for an even more prosperous half century ahead, Others speakers were Brother Cletus, Brother Ethelred, Monsignor C. Cunningham, Messrs. Gerald Clune, Kevin Byrne and George Jeffs. Mr. John O'Halloran was chairman. After the dinner many renewed with pleasure their acquaintanceship with Brothers Andrex, Xaverius and Ethelred, who came from Sydney, and Brothers Giubertus and Albertus from Melbourne. On the weekend 250 old boys gathered at St. Ildephonsus' College for a further Jubilee function at New Norcia.

TRICENTENARY

The towns of Cupertino and Osimo, in Italy, are preparing for a year's celebration, starting on September 18, to mark the third centenary of the death of St. Joseph of Cupertino. The Franciscan saint was born In Cupertino in 1603. end died in Osimo in 1663. September 18 is his feast day.

RECORD

Page Five 4 •er

TROUBLE

indr•

FOR

IWHO

JUDGE

DISSENTED

CHARGE

I S

D ENIED

HUE (Vietnam): Archbishop Pierre Ngo dinh Thuc of Hue, elder brother of Vietnam's President, has denied that Buddhists are restricted in any way in his archdiocese.

JERUSALEM ( Israel) . — The High Court justice who cast the lone dissent in a December decision denying Jewish nationality to 0 Carmelite priest has refused to attend a hearing on whether he insulted the Jewish faith in a June sP eech Justice Haim Cohn wrote on August 2, in refusing a summons to a rabbinical court, that he never sough,: to insult the Jewish faith.

The summons was based The Archbishop told a on a complaint from a pripress conference: "In the vate petitioner, Dr. Arieh three years that Ihave been Wagenaa r, after Justice Archbishop of Hue, I have Cohn said in a speech here never seen the least restricon June 17: "One of the tion on the preaching or bitterest ironies of the State practice of the Buddhis ( of Israel) is that the same cult." racist approach that / was He denied charges that propagated by the Nazis "Catholic schools receive should, because of an algovernment a i d because they are Catholic" and that legedly sacrosanct Jewish tradition, become the basis "provincial leaders have for the official determinabeen removed from office tion or rejection of Jewishbecause they refused bapness in the State of Israel." tism." The Archbishop denounced Israels' High Court turn the danger of communist ed down in a 4-1 decision on agitators who do not hesi December 6 last year a plea tate to "put on the cassock from Carmelite Father or the Buddhist robe to de- Daniel, a 40-year-old Polish ceive people." Jew, that the court make He noted that the General the government recognise Buddhist Association has no him as a Jew and give him more than a million mem- citizenship under the counbers who belong to a "num- try's Law of Return. The law ber of independent sects. ' says that all Jews coming to He also revealed that he had Israel automatically become offered to give a million citizens. piastres (about £6,000) to The court ruled that Jewthe families of victims of the ish birth did not give the May 8 incident in Hue if an priest the right to Israeli inter-faith tribunal found that the Catholic Church citizenship. was in any way responsible In his refusal of the sumfor the deaths. Eight per- mons, Justice Cohn wrote sons were killed that day that he-had the highest rewhen government forces gard for the honour of the broke up a Buddhist demon- Jew -Mh nation and for the stration in Hue. honour and rights of "all who are created in image (of God)." For this THE LOT OF reason, he rejects any inter pretation of Jewish law THE

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which would deny this honour or these rights, he said. He said the press reported that the Chief Rabbinate had issued a statement calling his June speech a "slur on the Jewish people and Jewish law." If the reports were accurate, he said, the rabbinical courts would have to disqualify themselves from examining the question because they are bound to follow the devisions of the Chief Rabbinate. Or

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mation material and simplified application will encourage all these people when they are considering becomThe Minister for Immigration, Mr. Downer, ing Australians." Giving details of the new this week announced a campaign to make publications, Mr. Downer non-British migrants more aware of their said that a pamphlet, "How To Become An Australian opportunities to become Australian citizens. Citizen," discussed the conditions of naturalisation He said that a new series full information on citizen- and the rights and the reof colourful and attractively ship and the means of sponsibilities of citizenship. designed pamphlets a n d achieving it was placed beIt told migrants: "No migposters would be distrbiuted fore new settlers. rant is expected to disown throughout Australia in the "Actually, the rate of natu- hi former cultural identity. next few weeks. ralisation of migrants from For the migrant who has The new literature would Europe is very high. By settled happily in Australia, make it possible for the first now, 400,000 have been natu- citizenship is the logical and time for a migrant to fill out ralised since the war—a re- honourable solution to a a form of application for markable figure, which is state of uncertainty and incitizenship and post it direct more than 60 per cent of decision. He might well reto the Department of Immi- those of eligible. gard it not so much as the gration. Previously it had "About 252,000 who are closing of a door on the been necessary to write for eligible have not yet applied. past, as the opening of a an application form. But 20 per cent of these are door on the future." Mr. Downer said that, children. The pamphlet, with an "Another 293,000 n o n while it was expected that application form and a the campaign would result British migrants who ar- reply-paid envelope, was enin an increase in applica- rived within the past five closed in a folder, "An Intions for naturalisation, the years are not yet eligible for vitation To Australian Citimain aim was to ensure that citizenship. The new infor- zenship."

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Page Six

INTERNATIONAL

MOROCCO

Muslin King Honours Mary * King Hassan II of Morocco named his daughter Marie because the name is cherished by both Christians and Muslims. L'Homme Nouveau, a Paris Catholic fortnightly paper, quoted King Hassan himself as saying of the child born to his Queen a year ago: "She will be called Marie, for this name is blessed in the Koran as in the Gospel—it is the name of the Mother of Jesus. It is as dear to Christians as to Muslims. I cherish the hope that this will be a token of the striving towards brotherhood among all who believe in God and in the dignity of man."

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Hot Bullets In Cold War * A Requiem Mass was offered near the demilitarised zone dividing North and South Korea for two Catholic servicemen killed in an ambush, Pfc. Charles Dessart, and Pte. David Seiler. Father John C .Borley, 0.F.M., U.S. Army chaplain who offered the Mass, said he gave the two soldiers the last rites after the attack on a patrol jeep in which they were riding. A third American soldier was seriously wounded.

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COUNTER LUNCH, 12-7.30 p.m. Friday; Saturday 12-10 p.m. ARCHIE 'THOMPSON Offers you only "The Best" l'hone: 21-409.1

The Catholic University of Lovanium in Leopoldville granted nine doctorates at the close of its ninth academic year. Monsignor Luc Gillon, the rector of Lovanium, awarded six doctorates in medicine, two in law and one in chemistry at a ceremony presided over by Archbishop Vito Roberti, Apostolic Nuncio to the Congo. A thousand students from three continents were enrolled for the 1962-63 academic year. The Lovanium granted its first doctorate: ( two, in medicine) in 1961.

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COLOMBIA Radio To Fight Illiteracy The first Latin American Congress of Radio Schools, organised by Monsignor Joaquin Salcedo's Popular Cultural Action organisation, will be held in Bogota from September 13 to 19. Radio schools to fight illiteracy have been started in Colombia, Bolivia, Brazil, Ecuador, El Salvador, Honduras, Mexico, Peru and Venezuela. One purpose of the congress is to set up a Latin American confederation of radio schools.

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At The BBC For Practice * Father Nicas Kipengele, news-reader on Vatican Radio's East Africa service, has arrived in London to train with the British Broadcasting Corporation. Father Kipengele is an East African who was trained by the White Fathers in Africa and was later a student in Rome. Vatican Radio's East Africa service started two years ago on a transmitter given by the German Catholic Bishops.

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Thursday, August 22, 1963

RECORD

Italian Cardinal Visits U.S. Cruiser Giuseppe Cardinal Sin, Archbishop of Genoa, toured an American cruiser, the U.S.S. Little Rock, and gave his blessing to the crew. The 57-year-old churchman was the guest of Admiral William Gentner. He was received by Admiral Gentner and his entire staff at nearby Calata Zingari, where the Little Rock was anchored, and then escorted aboard ship. Among the party accompanying him were officials of the U.S. consulate in Genoa. Cardinal Sin's visit was in return of an earlier courtesy call which Admiral Gentner paid on him a few days after the Little Rock's arrival in Genoese waters.

Father Ferenc Palos, S.J., Budapest Provincial of the Jesuit Order who was condemned to an 18-year prison sentence by the communist regime in 1950, has now been released. Father Palos was charged at the time of his arrest with "plotting against the State." While not covered in the amnesty decree of last spring, he is said to have been granted clemency after requesting it.

FORMOSA

Lightning Strikes During Mass • Only one man was injured, and only slightly, when lightning struck a packed parish church near Budapest in the middle of Sunday Mass. The old church on the island of Csepel, in the Danube south of Budapest, was hit by lightning during the midday Mass on July 28. The priest was reading the Gospel at the time. A blinding light filled the building, and the walls were shaken by the deafening noise. Following the interruption, the priest read on in a louder voice. There was no panic.

An open-air Mass was offered on the celebrated Plains of Marathon for 24 Philippines Boy Scouts who perished in an aircraft crash while enroute to the 11th world scouting jamboree at Marathon. A rch bishop Benediktos Printesis of Athens made the 26-mile trip for the Sunday Mass. He read to the scouts a special message sent on the occasion of the jamboree by His Holiness Pope Paul VI. The Pope praised scouting as a movement which promotes "respect for honour and loyalty, the service of one's fellow man in a spirit of fraternal devotion, training in physical and moral courage through discipline voluntarily accepted." Three Filipino scouts who were unable to board the plane that crashed were present at the Mass for their fellow countrymen. They had arrived at Marathon to join the 11,000 other scouts shortly beforehand and were warmly welcomed.

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Industry's Gift A Weighty One A Jesuit-operated technical school in Formosa has received two and a half tons of tools and machinery donated by the Associated .Industries of Massachusetts under their "Tools for Freedom" programme. The donation was received through the eo-operation of Catholic Relief Services National Catholic Welfare Conference. St. Aloysius' Junior Technical School was established In 1955 and now has 112 students in three grades with courses in mechanics, electricity and general carpentry. It is staffed by Spanish Jesuits. The school was established in order to improve the living conditions of the poor of the area by enabling the students to acquire a trade.

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German Gift Helps Training The German Catholic Bishops' Misereor Social Aid Fund constructed a new £11,000 vocational training and social centre for the Portuguese-held territory on the southern coast of China. Macao. Bishop Paulo Tavares of Macao thanked Monsignor Charles Vath, Misereor's Far East representative, and the German people for the centre, which will giv, courses in knitting, plastic work, sewing and typing to more than a hundred Chinese girls. It will eventually have a food distribution centre. Bishop Tavares said that the centre was built to "give a more humane and better future to all who will receive vocational training; within its walls." It will enable "many youths to earn their bread by honest and dignified work," he said.

WAYS and MEANS . . .

TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND 1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion. 2. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often a week day is better for a start.) 4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of Mary. 5. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know. 6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class. 7. Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free correspondence course and give him a Personal Contact Card. From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. B,^x 63, Maroubra, N.S.W.

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Thursday, August 22, 1963

TH E

RECORD

Page Seven

Pope Speaks Of Workers: Where Pope Paul Will Asks Prayers from Children Spend The Summer CASTELGANDOLFO: HIS OLINESS POPE PAUL VI H REMINDED SPANISH WORKERS ON A PILGRIMAGE HERE THAT THE CHURCH HAS A SPECIAL INTEREST AND LOVE FOR WORKING MEN. The Pope spoke in his first special audience on August 7 since he came here on August 5, to a pilgrimage from Barcelona. His first general audience at the villa f ollowed. "You surely know," he t old the Spaniards, "how much interest, how much love the Church reserves for workers. "You know how she in these last years has multiplied her teachings to declare and defend your rights, to help you fulfil your duties, to preserve in the working class its religious and moral patrimony, to protect the dignity of the human person whatever his profession, to give physical toil its spiritual value, to dkcipate the false ideas spread in a particular manner in the world, and above all the false idea that the Church of Christ is not the friend of the working people." Immediately after the audience for the Spanish pilgrimage, the Pope gave the gencral audience, where he saw pilgrims from the U.S., Canada, Malta, France, Belgium, Britain, Ireland, Germany, Austria, the Netherlands and Spain.

Childrens Prayers "Welcome, dar children," the Pope said. "Your visit here at the Pontiff's summer reidence expresses your desire to see him and to have his blessing, and it gives a spiritual tone to your days, your journeys and your vacations." He then asked them to pray for him. "Yes, for Us," he said, "who are stil filled with wonder and trepidation by Our elevation to the supreme pontificate and by the great responsibilities which We feel heavy on Our weak shoulders." Before the Pope gave his blessing, all those present sang the Creed together.

Votive Lamp Pope Paul then lighted a votive lamp which will burn during celebrations marking the 50th anniversary of the f oundation of the Catholic Youth Organisation of Mexico. The lamp was brought to him by a delegation including Jorge Rosado, assistant secretary-general of the International Catholic Youth Federation. The Pope's audience here in the Alban Hills was multilingual, as were preceding ones at the Vatican. Pope Paul addressed the Spanish workers in Spanish. During the general audience, he Spoke Italian, English, German, Spanish and French. The recitation of the Creed was in Latin.

t Pope Paul V1 has arrived for his summer stay at Castel-

gandolfo, the papal residence in the cool Alban hills 18 s miles from the Vatican. Some 21 popes have spent their summers here. Photos show the exterior of the villa from the town square; one of the beautiful gardens there, and the pope's private chapel located niar his bedroom. ( NC Photos) #4,41 , 114 , 1"#~4.4.4,10.4.4.4,1144,MV#4,1,14,11.4414.#441,11.

Prisoners Thanks Prisoners in gaols all over Italy have thanked His Holiness Pope Paul VI for the meal he gave them to mark his coronation. Some of the letters of thanks have been published in L'Osservatore Romano, the Vatican City daily newspaper. They came from prisons of such places as Florence, Pi s a, Sulmona, Pinerolo, Trapani, Marsala, Messina, Caserta and Lecce, to name only a few. "We humbly present our vivid thanks," said the prisoners in Como gaol, "reaffirming our resolution to rehabilitate ourselves." From the inmates of Bersano gaol came the assurance that they are offering "prayers and our sufferings, t o ask of God for you a long and glorious pontificate." Prisoners in Trent thanked Pope Paul for "remembering us, your suffering sons." The chaplain of Spoleto prison wrote: "I could not believe my eyes when, on the afternoon of Your Holiness' coronation, the prisoners all kept their eyes fixed on the television set and broke into applause at the culminating moment of the c eremony." From Rome's Regina Coeli Prison, the inmates wrote: "Thanks not only for the material gift you offered us, but for the love you showed in remembering us."

Pressure Of Council Work

CASTELGANDOLFO: The Holy Father suspended all private audiences for an eight -day period ending on August 15, the f east of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin. Sources close to the Pope said the reason for the

suspension was that he was under pressure of a heavy work schedule, partially in preparation for the second session of the Ecumenical Council, which begins in St. Peter's on September 29.

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A State 01 Danger And Crisis Says Pope MILAN: HIS HOLINESS POPE PAUL VI IN A SPECIAL MESSAGE TO HIS OF THE OLD FLOCK MILAN OF IOCESE ARCHD "OUR THAT TED ASSER ." AGE IS DECISIVE The letter, dated August 11, was in its content and by the Pope's own description in the nature of a pastoral letter. As such—a papal pastoral to an individual diocese other than his own as Bishop of Rome — it was unique among pontifical documents. The Pope began the letter by explaining how, as Archbishop of Milan, he had established the custe.n of writing a pastoral !Ater to his people on the occasion of the feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin into Heaven, August 15. He had done this, he said, as a kind of pre-holiday greeting, for August 15 traditionally marks the peak of the summer holiday season in Italy. The former Giovanni Cardinal Montini said of his annual letter: "It was a comment on certain aspects and events of the day; it was an attempt to create a common spiritual encounter in the pious and comforting thought of the Blessed Virgin Mary in heaven; it was in short a special statement of our pastoral dialogue, which was intended to assure you of our vigilant concern and of Our blessing." This "dialogue" was interrupted, the Pope remarked, by his election to the throne of Peter. But with the return of the feast of the Assumption. and since Milan was still without an Ordinary, he said he wanted to preserve the tradition unbroken. The Holy Father gave the main reason for his message, saying: "Our greater regret in this sudden farewell is in the thought of how much of Our ministry was left unfinished in Milan. Among the many things to which We had put Our hand. more was begun than was completed." Pope Paul remarked that his successor in the Milan archdiocese will certainly see where he left off and "he will act entirely as the Lord inspires him." "But," he added. "it does not seem out of place to recall a few thoughts which guided Our pastoral action." These motivating thoughts form the substance of the message. It is in these that

the import of the message goes beyond Milan, as they reveal the mind of the former. Archbishop of Milan who is now Pontiff of the Universal Church, The Pope said: "We had the impression from the very beginning of Our ministry there (in Milan) that the conditions of our society were leading the status of its religious life into a state of danger and crisis. "We could see the wealth of religious tradition threatened with decline and ruin. They were threatened not only externally but also internally because of a change and a breakdown in the popular awareness of that sound religious mentality and of that traditional fidelity to the Church which are the basis and source of that wealth. The measure of Our concern was proportionate to the worth of the spiritual heritage of which We fourd Ourself the responsible administrator." The Pope insisted that this is not a "pessimistic vision of the religious character of our age, but rather a realistic one." He reminded the Milanese of "several alarming appeals" which he had given with documentary and analytical support. He recalled too that "Our conclusions were directed towards reawakening consciences, encouraging efforts, recommending undertakings, suggesting projects, as if there was not time to lose and everyone of goodwill should revive himself with renewed activity and militant courage because of a special need of salvation. "Our age is decisive. It calls for intensity of efforts. It invests us with a vocation of defence and renewal. It demands the fidelity and the sacrifice of great moments." The Pope gave practical pastoral recommendations at the end of his letter: "Preaching must be clear, true and vigorous. The people must be taught to participate in the liturgy; they must be taught to pray singing. Our whole catechetical system must be strengthened and developed. Immigrants must be approached. There is special need that people in the world of labour and the academic world know that they are loved by the Church and that they be drawn into new friendship with her.

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Thursday, August 22, 1963

RECORD

THE

Page Eight

STUDENTS URGE FEDERAL SCHOOL ENQUIRY MELBOURNE: A Federal enquiry to investigate the standards and problems existing in all independent schools and particularly the Catholic education system has been urged by the Newman Society Social Studies Group at Monash Unlversity, Melbourne. The students' views were contained in a statement published in the university's newspaper. The group will ask the Melbourne University's Students' Representative Council and the National Union of Australian Students to include its proposals in the present education campaign being conducted by those bodies. The Monash Newman Society's Social Studies Group's statement read: "While supporting the present campaign of the Universities' Student Representative Councils calling on the Government for greater expediency in solving the needs of education, the members of the Monash Newman Society Social Studies Group wish to draw greater attention to the pressing problems of over one-quarter of the school population. "To keep the education matter in an overall context, we urgently recommend that a Federal enquiry be set up to investigate the standards and problems existing in independent schools and, more particularly, the predominant Catholic system.

FROM PAGE 1

As Christians, they were SIX POINTS about the moral concerned "We feel that the Governtone in Australian society. ment should devote more As Catholics, they believed energy and allot much more the issue was not one befinance to education, not tween Church and State, or only to the State system, but to the independent schools. State and schools, or a by doing this the Govern- battle of State aid for denominational schools, but ment will: • Recognise the natural for the principle of equality. rights of parents to choose The students said they apthe form of education they pealed to those who respect want for their children; the natural rights of man, • Recognise a system of the democratic principles of education that teaches a justice, tolerance, equality moral code; and freedom, and the need • Alleviate the unjust for a well-educated, morally principle of parents having .adjusted society, to honour to pay twice for their chiltheir request. dren's education; They also urged all Catho• Assist all schools to atlics to take more positive tain the increasingly high action to achieve their educational standards de- natural rights in the field manded by modern techof education. nology; • Help maintain equality in educational standards; • Assist many teachers in the religious schools who are teaching under adverse conditions." The statement continued that the battle to secure equal treatment for independent schools is a struggle A Social Evening will be for the principle of equality held on Sunday, September. of all children and respect 1, at 7.30 p.m. at the Clarefor the natural right of mont Show Grounds Hall to parents. celebrate Malta National The community in majoDay and to honour the Hon. rity, whether Catholic or Dr. Alexander Cachu-Janthas . persuasion of any other Maltese no right to discriminate mit. M.D., M.L.A., Minister for Emigration. against children by actually A wreath laying ceremony compelling them t -.N the form will be held at King's Park of education that they (the War Memorial at 11 a.m. on majority) want, continued Sunday. September 8. All the statement. The group said that as Maltese Nationals nI7.: urged t o attend. university students and as part of the community in A Mass will he celebrated general they were concerned by Father W. Foley. Direcabout the future of the nator of Catholic Migration, at tion's educational standards. St. Joseph's Church, Hamilton Road, Bassendean, at His Lordship, 5.30 p.m. Bishop M. McKeon. will preFather H. Cassano. side. S.S.P.. national chaplain. will preach the sermon.

MEETING

the new secondary from £100 to £150.1 Floreat Park had already Dr. Henn, in his address reached capacity and will to the meeting, agreed with need additions. He pointed the justice of private schools out that the many migrant children in the Subiaco area receiving State aid. He urged caution that present a language difficulty State aid did not become that needed special attenState control, and thereby tion. private schools might lose On behalf of parents of the character and indepenpupils at the Marist Brothers' school in Subiaco, Mr. dence that is now their hallmark. D. McBeith said that the In answer to the direct school, with 530 boys, had reached the stage when question that he endeavour t o impress on his Parliamenfurther extensions were imtary colleagues and his Govpossible and that the development of a primary and ernment the justice and urgency of assistance, Dr. a large secondary school at Henn promised to do all in Wembley Downs was neces his power to win support sary. for this measure. the on called McBeith Mr. Mr. Guthrie outlined the Government "to stop treatdifficulties of a claimant ing us like second-class citiState (such as Western Auszens" and provide the assisttralia) to receive extra ance that was so urgently money from the Grants required. An outline of the rapid Commission for the purpose of assisting private schools. growth of the area served by He said: "We must conthe Dominican Sister s' schools at Holy Rosary and vince the public that we can educate better and more S ten a, Doubleview, was given by Mr. K. Meyer. He cheaply than the State." "If the Government offers said that there were plans aid," he said, "it must be for a major Dominican the all by acceptable school at Doubleview. The average Catholic taxpayer. , churches. We do not want a schisms or a major public stated Mr. Meyer, would recontroversy." ceive little if any benefit

Proprietors of the largest vineyard in W.A. We can supply the best Wine at very reasonable prices. 215 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH. Phone: 21-5393.

Father O'Reilly, together with his brother, was recently ordained in Ireland. On Thursday night, August 15, a crowd of almost 300 thoroughly enjoyed the cabaret and dance held by the club at a suburban hotel. During the evening, popular M.C. John McMorrow introduced some top variety artists. The Irish Pipe Band, playing a selection of airs, got a great ovation. Among those welcomed by the president, Pat O'Malley. to their first Irish cabaret here were Dr. and Mrs. O'Shea, Maura and Paddy Boland and David Connelly, nephew of the club's vicepresident, all of whom have recently arrived from Ireland. An excellent supper was provided by the management.

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On Sunday night, at Shenton Park hall, dancers enjoyed a night of Irish dancing with music supplied by Tom O'Brien.

This invitation is extended to all Maltese Migrants and friends, even non-Catholics, to help make these celebrations successful and memorable.

from the recently increased Wood, Coal the difficulties of the three aneducation allowance Brigidine schools in Subiaco nounced in the new Budget. and Coke and Floreat. He said that [This allowance was raised school at

ar •

Members of the Irish Club executive were present at the celebrations of his first Mass in Australia at St. John of God Convent, Subiaco, of the Rev. Father P. O'Reilly.

MALTESE MEMORIAL FUNCTIONS

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IRISH CLUB

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Thursday, August 22, 1963

THE

RECORD

VICTORIA'S BISHOPS IttSTATt Tilt SCHOOL FACTS

Page Nine

NUNS TILL 100-ACRE FARM AT TRAINING SCHOOL 454.

MELBOURNE. —The Bishops of Victoria have issued a joint statement strongly favouring government aid to the State's private schools.

Catholic schools were set up by the determination of Catholics, not by any concession of the Australian Labor Party or any other party, they said. The statement was signed The Bishops, in their Catholics paid tens of milby Archbishop Mannix of lions of pounds to set up statement on August 10, their schools, which meet r eviewed the stands of Aus- Melbourne, Bishop O'Coltralian political parties on lins of Ballarat, Bishop all the standards demanded Lyons of Sale and Bishop by the State, they said. the issue. Stewart of Sandhurst. The criticised the Austra"There will be no weakenlian Labor Party, praised The essence of the A.L.P.'s ing," went on the statement. the Democratic Labor Party, attitude on the issue of "We will keep paying out and expressed appreciation e qua lit y is clear, the until the principle of equafor significant contributions Bishops said. lity is recognised by the by the Liberal Party, in coaState." The first resolution adoptlition with the Country The Bishops said that ed at the party's recent Party in the Federal Governwhat the Australian Labor federal conference at Perth ment, by the Queensland Party had to decide was not State Liberal Government, simply stated that if part of whether Catholics have the the communit y could not and the by the New South right to set up their own send its children to State Wales State branch of the schools, but whether a schools for conscientious or Country Party. Labor government would be other reasons, it had the Some 500,000 children—a authorised to spend public quarter of the total school right to set up its own funds — to which Catholics population of the country— schools as long as it was at contibute a full share—on their own cost. are being educated in prieducation in these schools. vate schools, the Bishops This is hardly an original The substance of the Aussaid. discovery, the Bishops said. tralian Labor Party confer` The central issue facing Catholics have known this ence's decision was that nothing is to be spent on these children, they said, is for 80 years. The right of A nun of the Franciscan Mission of the Divine Motherhood order, drives whether or not Federal and Catholics to set up schools these schools. . a tractor in a wheat field at Godalming, England. It is one of the many necessary jobs State Governments will they pay for—after paying "A Labor government may done by the nuns on the 100-acre farm surrounding their training school for missionary nurses. treat them like other chil- a full share in the maintenoffer a number of bursaries The farm supplies food enough for all the orders' members and patients in dren as regards money ance of State schools—is a and so-called fringe benetheir nursing home, and some left over to be sold at market. spent on education. natural right, they said. fits to children at the secon( NC Photos) dary level, but it is pro04'0####~#0404 hibited from doing anything be wrong to say that the COUNTRY PARTY Liberal Party Government whatsoever for children on position of the Liberal The Bishops praised the should not start by acting the primary level. These are Party is very far ahead of New South Wales State along lines similar to the the great majority. They are the Australian Labor Party. excluded. branch of the Country Party Federal a n d Queensland for its enlightened attitude Government programmes. For the first time in Western Australia "This is a decision which CANBERRA They also said that they in promising a trial period is bad principle. in It is a Legacy will hold a "Legacy Week" from But in the Australian Capihope the New South Wales in paying limited interest purely political question. tal Territory, they said, it Friday, August 30, to Friday, September 6. on capital loans for private State Labor Government There is no constitutional makes a small but signifiwill proceed with a plan apschool building. barrier against the expendiThe main purpose of this cant contribution in the payproved by a recent State WHAT IS LEGACY? ture public of funds on in- ment of interest on loans move is to put the image of for They said that the Demo- Labor Party conference and dependent schools." Legacy is a group of exLegacy before the public. building private schools. cratic Labor Party — which provide funds to build servicemen carefully selectThe organisers consider The Bishops criticised as The Queensland State Lib- broke with the A.L.P. in 1954 science laboratories for prithat it will be worthwhile ed by their fellows, who hav- misleading a statement eral Government pays a vate schools. —deserves full credit for ing served their country to point out to a second made in London by Federal substantial allowance for The decision of the Ausproposing that every child overseas, have accepted the Opposition leader Arthur decade of the population the fees of all children in tralian Labor Party's Fedsince the end of the Second obligation to give guidance, Calwell, a Catholic, that the secondary schools, they said, in Australia be treated eral conference should not equally, regardless of what advice and aid to the depenWorld War the purpose of Australian Constitution prealthough it fails—as do all school he may be allowed to prevent this attend. dants of their deceased comLegacy and why it must vents aid to independent State Governments — in actoken recognition of equal rades in arms. continue to exist. schools. cepting responsibility for The Bishops said there is rights for all Australian It has been estimated that The Bishops said it would children in primary schools. no reason why the Victorian children, the Bishops said. Legacy will have to continue its work for another 20 to 25 years. Also that the bulk of its activity will be taken up in the years 1967 to 1968. Today, Legacy throughout Australia is caring for some 1,000 Junior Legatees up to CHIAYI FORMOSA): A the age of 16 who are the CATHOLIC PRIEST HERE progeny of First World War WAS ASKED TO (WEER A Australians and 17,000 Junior REQUIEM MASS FOR UNLegatees of the Second KNOWN VICTIMS OF A World War. KILLER WHALE In ' V.A. alone there are Cheng Tsuen, a fisherman over 1,800 Wards of Legacy from the central coastal from both World Wars. village of Szehu, rose early On Sunday, September 1, on August 1 to try his luck Churches have been asked to mention the work of in the waters of the ForLegacy so that its worth- mosa Straits. Nearing the beach, he saw while work will be known what he first thought was a and appreciated by all. small hill along the coast—says the "Chair -man" line. It proved to be a 15ton whale grounded in a The first Stak-a-Bye chair saw the lagoon. Cheng Tsuen raced back light of day about seventeen years ago. t o the village for assistance Since that time, maybe 21 2 / million chairs in landing the monster. With have been made by the Sebel organisation the aid of fellow fishermen. he succeeded in securing the in the nine previous versions of this chair, whale, said to be the largest which would seem to make it a "best seller" HONG KONG: THE ever caught in Taiwan. SOin the chair world. CIETY OF ST. VINCENT Some 30,000 sightseers DE PAUL In spite of this success, we still weren't satisfied, HAVE RECENTfrom central and southern LY RECEIVED and set out to improve the Stak-a-Bye while still Taiwan arrived at Szehu vilHIGH PRAISE FROM THE GOVlaget to view the whale; the retaining the basic qualities that made the original ERNOR OF THIS BRITISH road leading to the village CROWN chair useful. so was crowded with cars and COLONY, SIR ROBERT The new Mark Stak-a-Bye featured above, the BLACK, G.C.M.G. buses. Cheng Tsuen and his tenth version, still stacks straight up. thirty or more friends cut up the great His Excellency high. It is still immensely strong. It is more , speaking beast in order to sell the at a reception held by the meat. In its stomach comfortable. It has better looks. And it is just as they Society urged residents to economically priced.* found a large quantity of give their full support by buttons, gold and silver No wonder that more people are buying the new flaking monetary contribujewellery. They concluded tions to the Stak-a-Bye chairs than ever before! Society. that it was a man-eating Sir Robert whale and that it had de"CHAIR -MAN" said that the members of voured quite a number of the Society sought to put into action persons. the ideals Cheng Tsuen, a Catholic, and faith of its Members. asked Father Ambrose Lo, He said that they served C.M., of the nearby parish of in a brothel/mod that sought no limelight or ouhu, to say Mass for the status for the victims. supposed HERE ARE JUST A FEW ITEMS FROM THE WIDE individual memRANGE OF SEBEI. FURNITURE ber. Having satisfied this duty, fisherman mobilised 12 the The If you're thinking of buying a quantity of chairs or tables for a Governor pointed out *Pot quantities of 100, Stakthat the ox carts to transport the hall, club, hotel, etc., perhaps you'd better ask us for a copy of Society was ready a-Byes are priced as low as meat to a local market. to coour quantity price list. operate with any 42/12/5 plus Sales Tax, in the After he had paid off his Charitable Also ask for the Sebel 41-page catalogue. and the most informative all-steel version. The upholsociety for the helpers, Cheng Tsuen's share care - Comp/ere Chair Manual.stered seat costs about 15 'ef hef of the poor or the recame to slightly over gA625. extra. their sufferings , helP • to ft was not known how In CARLYLE & CO. (1959) PTY. LTD., 1-9 MILLIGAN STREET, PERTH, W.A. 21-9331 ness, andeducation and sickmuch the gold and sit,-nr SC5 ;A to do this irrrcfound in the stomach of the Pective of race or creed. whale is worth.

LEGACY WEEK

Kind Thought

"Meet the Tenth Son of a Stak-A-Byer

Vice Regal Praise For Society

Page Ten

THE

Thursday, August 22, 1963

RECORD

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

LEEDERVILLE BOYS Father J. O'Reilly blessed and presented the badges to leaders after Mass last Thursday night. After the ceremony he told us that this was only the beginning of our work and that we should strive to do what God expected of us as Young Christian Workers. At our last meeting we welcomed Ivan Leddin and Kevin Green into our group. moth members show promise of being very handy in our contact and social work.

hides the natural beauty. She also stressed that too many girls spend pounds on unneccesary make-up. 'Then she followed by listing the essentials, being, cleansing cream, skin tonic, moisturiser, foundation, loose powder, lipstick, and two shades of eye make-up. The use of soap was opposed by Mrs. McGann. With the list previously mentioned, applied correctly soap is not necessary. The choice of makeup should be as close as possible to the natural skin tone.

K ENSINGTON BOYS David Gurry has started a team with three members, who are training to be leaders. This Sunday a general Communion will be held at the 8.15 a.m. Mass and a .. general meeting will be held after devotions.

On hair care Mrs. McGann advised the girls not to dye their hair. If the natural colour of the hair is attractive, rinses or tints should not be used. Teasing of hair should be done evenly, brushed out gently and combed carefully into the required style. Then it could be laquered lightly to hold it in place. Before completing the lecture Mrs. McGann suggested to the Y.C.W. members, that they could practice what they had learnt on each other after future meetings. Our president, Pat Digney, then presented Mrs. McGann with a small token of appreciation. Everyone then departed enlightened with a better knowledge of makeup. Therefore parishioners should notice a pleasant improvement in the young ladies of the parish.

O SBORNE PARK GIRLS Mrs. McGann of the Julie McFarlane school of modelling gave an interesting lecture on make-up and hair care, at our general meeting last Sunday night. After Mrs. McGann received a volunteer from the audience she proceeded with the lecture. She stressed most emphatically that a natural appearance should be sort after by the girls in make-up. Too much foundation and eye make-up only

AURA'S See all the NEW

GUILDFORD At the last leaders' meeting, problems confronting apprentices were discussed. Several cases were discovered where boys were displeased with some aspect of their work. On Saturday last the branch held a picnic at Araluen with the largest attendance of all our picnics. The hall where we meet is now being painted. On Saturday and Sunday it was "all hand on deck" and a lot of the work was completed. We are endeavouring to get it finished for our dance which will be held on August 31. A "Platter Party" was held at Ann Barclay's house on Saturday night. The music, supper and atmosphere was enjoyed by everyone. LEEDERVILLE GIRLS meetings leaders' The were held last Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Problems of dating were discussed, how girls start going steady too young, and how they don't mix with other boys, this is a chief problem among the younger set everywhere today. A special Mass was held last Thursday and all the youth of the parish present joined in the singing of the Mass. Our spring dance will be held oi. Sunday, September 1, in the parish hall. With all the preparation, and the popular band which will be providing the music, it should be a great success. We would like to invite you all to come along and enjoy yourselves. The girls are having a retreat weekend at Marian Lodge on September 7 and

The need for some training preparation for marriage was discussed and special emphasis was placed on getting some advice on the finance necessary to establish a home and family. Back in our midst for three weeks is John Angus who has been working in Darwin for the last year. H IGHGATE GIRLS Last Sunday evening 15 of our leaders received their Y.C.W. badges during the evening devotions. After the presentation, the general meeting was held in the hall. Our guest speaker, Miss Jill Stewart gave a very interesting talk and demonstration on make up and skin care. The talk was very beneficial and all who came along enjoyed the evening. A retreat weekend for leaders and team members will be held at Marian Lodge on September 7 and 8, also four leaders from our branch will go up on a cooking weekend on August 31 to September 1. Q UEEN'S PARK BOYS In our last week's gospel we found the main points were obedience and obeying the laws of the church and this could be applied to our lives. In our personal enquiry we discussed some very good items of interest. The boys and. girls combined together to run a very successful film night on the Freedom from Hunger Campaign. We have also a dance coming up in the very near future but this time we have decided to hire a hall in Queen's Park. More details of this function will be given at a later date.

SPRING FABRICS

FABRICS FIRST FLOOR THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL

AN APPEAL to HOUSEHOLDERS

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You Can Help Bobs For Jobs

For one week—from Saturday August 24 to August 31, more than 7,000 members of the Scout Movement in Western Australia will be out looking for work. The occasion will be their Annual Bobs-for -Jobs Week —the only time of the year when the Boy Scouts make a State-wide drive for funds. The Scouts are not looking for donations—they are not allowed to accept them. They are looking for jobs so that they can earn money to help the Movement which helps them. Each boy will carry an official identification card on which all his income is recorded. T h e minimum payment is one shilling, but members of the public are urged to pay what they think the job is worth. Half the money earned will go to the boy's own Group, to help buy camping equipment a n d material required for his training and

Many enquiries for reserved seats for the First National Catholic Schools' Drama Festival, sponsored by the Therry Society, have been directed to the Festival Secretary, Mr. Gerard Leahy.

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Father P. O'Reilly pictured with his brother Father John O'Reilly 0.P. after their ordination in Ireland. Father O'Reilly s aid his first Mass in Australia at St. John of God Convent Chapel on Friday, August 16.

Pupils of lona Presentation Convent who received awards in the Eisteddfod held by the Shakespeare Club of W.A. were: ANNE LUCAS, 1st place Sight Reading; 1st place Own Choice Shakespeare (tied); 2nd place Set Shakespeare; tied 2nd place Narrative; 3rd place Set Lyric; MARILYN NEVILL, 1st place Free Choice; NOREEN McKAY, 1st place Set Lyric; ELIZABETH COOK and Anne Lucas, Shakespearean Scene. S. A good attendance is expected. CLAREMONT BOYS Last Thursday night a meeting was held with an attendance of four boys, three of whom are being trained to become leaders. A Gospel enquiry was held dealing with the transfiguration of Our Lord. We saw how Our Lord showed himself as God to his three Apostles to encourage them and to strengthen - their faith. Many interesting points were brought up and thoroughly discussed. HIGHGATE BOYS ,Following a successful social football match against the girls basketball team at Medina, a trip is being made to Bunbury in October to play a team to be chosen by the South-West Y.C.W. branches. These nibatches are helping to strengthen team spirit and also make players and supporters feel they are in a friendlier atmosphere.

SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, August 25: South Perth Dance—Forrest St. State School. Saturday, August 31: Guildford Dance. Saturday, August 31: Highgate Dance—Dancing 8-12. Sunday, September 1: Leederville Dance—Leederville Hall.

LEAGUE MEETINGS Leederville branch will conduct a card evening in St. Mary's hall at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, August 28. Maylands branch will hold a card evening on Tuesday, August 27, in the parish hall. Cathedral branch to be on roster for daily teas at the Memorial Centre, commencing August 26.

enjoyment. The other half goes to the Association Headquarters to help finance the expansion of Scouting so that more boys can benefit from Scouting activities. The Chief Commissioner, Mr. Vernon H. Davie, M.B.E., said: "Bobs-for-Jobs is far more than a fund-raising drive and has become an established feature of our procharacter - training gramme. By this means it is impressed on our Scouts that money must be earned and that value must be given, not received without effort. It is also a good exercise in initiative, resourcefulness and demonstrates the need for courtesy in dealing with people. "It is hoped that the public will respond generously by providing interesting jobs for boys which are suitable for their age during Bobs-for-Jobs Week. Thus you will assist in three ways —yourself, by getting a job done; the local Scout Group, by providing the means of obtaining camping equipment; and the Association, with funds to help in training the Leaders who win train the boys." 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

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He has adviseci that the box plan for the Festival is at Boans and anyone anxious to attend should book there immediately. The Festival will be officially opened at the Assembly Hall, Perth, on Saturday, August 31, at 7.30 p.m., by the Director of Catholic Education in Western Australia, Monsignor J. E. Bourke. The final night and presentation of The Sir Robert Menzies Award and other prizes will be on Monday, September 2.

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Thursday, August 22, 1963

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven 4.#41.4.####.0•1

Discussion Groups Held Due to the popularity of the evening Dialogue Masses the Newman Society's chaplain, Father E. Stormon, has decided that in future, Mass will be celebrated every evening, Monday to Friday, at 5.05 p.m. in the St. Thomas More College Chapel. In addition, Benediction will be given on Fridays at 1.35 p.m. in the chapel. In an attempt to stimulate spiritual thought and discussion among its members, the society is conducting two discussion groups and a theology study group. One group dealing with the scriptures is meeting each Tuesday at 1.10 p.m. At the present time the group is discussing the Gospel of St. Mark. The presence of nonCatholic students enlivens the meetings and at the same time gives the Catholics a broader outlook on the topic. The other discussion group is meeting each Thursday at 1.10 p.m. to discuss the liturgy.

SCHOOL CHOIRS' SUCCESS AT THE ANNUAL EIS11,1)DFOD HELD BY THE SHAKESPEARE CLUB OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA THIS YEAR, "IONA" PRESENTATION COLLEGE WON THE NEWTON-HILL SHIELD FOR THE HIGHEST MARKS IN THE CHORAL SPEECH SECTION. This choir had previously been awarded the State medal for Trinity College, Lon-

don, in the Advanced Senior Division. They also gained 91% in the recent examinations for choral speech, conducted by Mr. Lloyd. The junior choir won first place for set passage "Dream-Song," and came second in the free-choice "The Ancient Mariner." The club championship award for the highest aggregate was won by Anne Lucas. At the recent Trinity College speech exams held at "Iona," all six choirs presented gained honours. The highest marks were gained by the intermediate with

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A busy corner of the magazine and book room with Junior Legionaries KEN HOULAHAN, GREGORY MANSELL and JIMMY HOULAHAN sorting and wrapping magazines for the s hips.

LITERATURE MR, StAFAIIIIIS

just what he wanted, an arThe variety of Catholic rpading that there is really ticle in an American Catholic is enormous. Once a non- review entitled "What Do Catholic seaman thought he The Scrolls Tell Us?" During would point out the fact the following trip that arthat in the Catholic Church ticle would provoke endless everything is cut and dried discussion and untold beneas to what we are to believe fit would surely result. Last weekend an English and do, with no room whatever for discussion. The fact seaman asked for a History that I was there and then of the Catholic Church. He able to produce at least six has a Catholic girl-friend different Catholic publica- b ack home. Fortunately tions from my literature bag again, somebody was able all dealing with Catholic to make available a copy of teaching, ended that line of Philip Hughes' "Popular History of the Catholic Church." argument. Seamen read a lot. Now It just fitted the bill. RecentlyIcame across on what are you doing with your Catholic reading when a ship a summary of Pope you are done with it? Four John's Encyclical, Peace on thousand, and sometimes Earth (Pacem in Terris). a r e The interesting thing about more, publications placed on ships or picked it was that the summary up in the Club each week. was got out by the CommuAt least a third of that nist-influenced Peace Counreading is on religious mat- cil of Australia. Have you ters. As I write, in spite of read the encyclical? These the accompanying picture, incidents are repeated day there are really only seven after day. I must not neglect to or eight dozen Catholic publications available for dis- thank all those who regularly supply us with literatribution. ture. They include schools. WHAT DO YOU KNOW? societies and private indivitWhat do the Scrolls tell duals. A great need is also us? One seaman recently felt for good foreign readwas being persuaded that ing material, especially in the Dead Sea Scrolls proved Spanish, Italian, French, c onclusively that the Bible Dutch, German, Portuguese, was just fantasy. He was Greek or Scandinavian. God bless you for your rather perturbed. Fortunately, we were able to give him generosity.

.4.11 , 00. , ....4.4•441 , #~0.04•44, 11 , .."4 ,41,44

THERRY THANKS TO ALL AFTER THE SUCCESSFUL CONCLUSION OF THE RUN OF THE THERRY SOCIETY PLAY, "T H E TORCHBEARERS," EVERYONE IN THERRY WAS FEELING QUITE HAPPY.

The producer and cast were thanked by the committee, and they in turn passed on the thanks to the all - important "behind- the scenes" workers. Special thanks were given .to Peter Logan, Judith Macke y, Gemina Horrocks, Norm Kirwan Ward and their assistants. Drama classes conducted by Miss Colleen Clifford have been suspended for the next two weeks. Classes, which resume on September 9, have given way to work on the National Catholic Schools' Drama Festival. The usual Therry meeting will be held on Monday, August 26. However, the i r meeting for Monday, September 2, has been cancelled as all members will be at the Festival on that night. rf The Therry Society meets a r on Monday nights at 44a Pier Street.

THE APOSTLESHIP OF THE SEA

By Father J. O'SHEA August is Catholic Press month, and I thought it a pity to let the month pass without drawing attention to the fact that not only should we buy and read good Catholic literature, but, having read it, it can be used to pass on to others.

The theology study-group meets on Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. and, is working under the guidance of Father Stormon. All meetings are held in the tutorial rooms at St. Thomas More College. Anyone interested in these groups is invited to attend. In addition to these regular activities, the society hopes to sponsor talks on various topics of interest during the coming term.

HIBERNIAN MEETING At the Hibernian Society meeting held on Monday, August 19, it was reported that Mr. Len Harris is at present in St. John of God Hospital. Mr. Jack Sheedy has just returned to work after several weeks in Hollywood Hospital. Members hope that the two will enjoy good health in the future. Gerard Marius Overman, of Doubleview, was admitted as a member, bringing the total membership of St. Mary's branch to 438. The secretary, Mr. H. G. Clear, was appointed as a branch delegate to attend the annual meeting of the P.U.F.S. Chemists to be held on September 27 next. The annual Communion will take place in the latter part of November. The final date will be advised to members through these columns.

SCOUTS BOBS-FOR-JOBS comBOBS -FOR -JOBS mences this week and readers can help St. Brigid's Scouts and Cubs by phoning 24-2411, 24-1903 or 3-4908 for any odd jobs which they might wish to have done.

FELLOW STUDENTS LAMENT FRIEND ON THURSDAY MORNING, AFTER A SUNG FUNERAL MASS, TRINITY COLLEGE SAID ITS LAST GOODBYE TO ONE OF ITS BOYS. Jonathan Hunt, who was in First Year. was drowned accidentally at Lake Monger last Saturday. A keen lover of nature. who worked hours on formal assignments on g eography, Jonathan went with a friend to catch tadpoles and turtles on the edge of the lake. When his friend capsized in a floating car hood, it appears that Jonathan duck-dived to save him. Becoming exhausted himself, he sank to his death in Lake Monger. Only when his friend revived did the tragedy become known. Thus in such heroic and liberal manner did Jonathan end his life. His final self-offering was typical of all the smaller self-offerings that Jonathan made for his friends. He freely gave what he possessed to those who needed it. His friends were numerous and now that this quiet, kind and gentle young man is gone to eternal life, Trinity College mourns his tragic passing and brief life on earth. May he rest in peace.

Twelve Page _

"1-"FIE

Thursday, August 22, 1963

RECORD

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN

MISSION NOTES

bridge, they rise in the air and Dundrum is over like a bird. Dundrum was deat some In Ireland these days "the livering milk, or he when occupation such mostest," to use a presentBy than less hands at changed day phrase, is Dundrum. £5, but now he seems to Rey. Father The mostest is not a pop- laugh as he gallops back to singer, a film star, or any the paddock after each W. J. Foley such person---the mostest is "clear round." Tommy Wade a horse, the little horse call- is reported to have refused ed Dundrum, which, as I fantastic offers for this little mentioned recently, has al- wonder-horse. ready won the King George Dundrum is nearly always AYBE we are living in one of the greatest misV Cup at White City, the in a dramatic situation, sionary moments of the Church's history, and most-desired show-jumping when everything depends on are unconscious of it because we do not think award in Britain. him. At Ballsbridge this - Its Irish rider, Tommy month he made sure that in terms of the world. Wade, received the Cup from the Aga Khan _ We have no statistics for the conversion of Europe the Queen, and was soon Ireland won Cup competition for the from the fourth to the eighth centuries, but could its back in Ireland to compete first time in nearly twenty progress compare with the conversion of Africa from with Dundrum in the Dublin years. the year 1901, when there were 524.000 Catholics, to the Horse Show, one of the This was the first year in greatest events of its kind which civilians jumped for 18 million Catholics of today? The number of adult rfeland in the Aga Khan baptisms in one recent year was 47 per priest. The Holy in Europe. The highlight of the Dub- competition; it has always Spirit has not given to our missionaries a similar prolin Horse Show each August gress in Asia, which has half the population of the earth. is the Aga Khan Cup, an been an all-Army combina• tion. Before the war, the Conversions on that continent amount to less than international competition in Irish Army jumpers were 200.000 a year, and the population of Asia increases 18 which each country can f amous throughout the million a year. Does this worry you? But have you enter four horses, each of world; since the war they ever done anything to help the situation—said a prayer, which does the course twice, haven't been so successful, made a visit to the Blessed Sacrament, sent the price and the winning team is the although one of their young one which has least faults riders did win the King of a cocktail to the Holy Father through his Society for for its three best per- George V Cup, and they the Propagation of the Faith, denied yourself a dessert formers in each of the two have had some notable sucthat a sinner might be saved? The world is our business rounds. cesses. as Catholics.—"Mission." Italy, whose riders includArmy riders have the dised an Italian girl with the advantage that they are priCEYLON musical name of Lalla Novo, marily Army officers, and jumped only three horses, possibly only then does Two hundred Buddhist education_ officials have asked the government to hand back schools, as "children are so they were at a disadvan- their training with horses tage, but one of their riders, begin, whereas many civinot receiving a proper religious education." They have Graziano Mancinelli, was lians are in the saddle from also denounced the "Assisted Schools and Training Col- the individual champion of the years when they begin leges Act" for making no provisions for compensation the Show, taking most to toddle. for confiscated private and trust properties. Buddhist awards. Well, this year's experiIt was. however, Dunclisini ment has succeeded; the and Catholic schools were taken over by the government in 1961—at that time catechising teachers became gcr:-- who made most of the head- new team, under a non-ridernment servants, and any Catholic action reported to lines throughout the week. ing Army captain, consisted the Ministry of Education resulted in transfer of the Dundrum is a tiny horse, so of Captain Ringrose, the small that, in the train home only Army rider, the Honteacher to a remote Buddhist centre. from Bray yesterday (when ourable Diana ConnollyNaturally, Ceylon Catholics now watch the Buddhist- I was climbing Bray Head Carew, daughter of Lord initiated proceedings with hopeful interest. for relaxation), a girl of four Carew, whose Kildare home said very seriously to her has a window for each day father: "Daddy, little Dun- of the year, Tommy Wade YOU ANSWER THIS ONE! drum shouldn't be jumping:' and Seamus Hayes. Why is it that all political parties in Chile—except the In the first round, Diana She meant that little DunCommunists—are taking part in the Church's literacy drum is so tiny; you see a had four faults, Captain campaign? Chile, with a population of about eight little pair of ears approach- Ringrose had eight, Seamus million, has an illiteracy rate of 19.4 per cent, one of the ing a high wall at Balls- Hayes had none and Tommy Wade had none. This meant lOwest in Latin America. the team went into the second round with four faults. But the Swiss had only a quarter of a fault (incurred for exceeding the time). By Most Rev, Fulton J. Sheen In the second round. SeaONE evening after dinner doctors battling with the ef- and those who are gutted mus Hayes, who had started with a group of men in fects of malnutrition, and with hunger? How was it the all-clears for Ireland. which the conversation had the poverty of the Bishops possible for Our Lord to did get some faults, but turned to the poverty of the in Brazil. look upon such a proces- Diana and Captain Ringrose world, a priest profoundly sion without melting into rode clear rounds. When interested in the Missions tears? Which one of us can Dundrum's turn came to reflected: "Those men sleep think of it without sharing jump. the Swiss had 41 well." That is, the misery of IF the hungry of the world its pity and pathetic infaults to date, with a rider their fellow-men does not were lined up, they would terest? still to go. disturb their false peace. be so numerous as to circle So ypu see the situation: the earth not once but 25 if Dundrum went round times. Does this wrong us? SCRIPTURE tells us that in without faults, Ireland Do the masses of unconvert- heaven all tears shall be would have only four faults BUT let us look at Christ ed disturb us. particularly wiped away. But suppose. for both rounds, and no and what do we see—tears! when we spend so much on on earth, we have no tears? matter what the Swiss. .he Three times He, the God- ourselves? Even strong men Suppose we read and re- Germans, the British or Man, wept. He wept over a have wept on seeing multi- read, Sunday after Sunday, Italians—the other teams-civilisation which forgot its tudes—Xerxes wept as he "God Love You!" and do did with their remaining God; He wept in sympathy saw his soldiers march into nothing for the Holy Father horse each, Ireland could over human grief and sad- Greece: Napoleon wept as and the poor of the world. not be beaten. ness; and He wept over sin. he gazed upon his army go- Where then are our tears? Dundrum came out, tipped Tears are the blood of the ing into Russia. Shall we not It, seems that hell is a place the very first —and very low wounds of the soul, the weep with Christ Our Lord of tears — "There will be —fence, but did not damage. safety valves of the heart as we see this incongruous the weeping and gnashing of tipped another one (and under pressure, the vent of procession of wealth and teeth," says Sacred Scrip- quite an easy one) and did anguish, showers blown up poverty, of want and super- ture. Oh! to weep with the no damage, and then settled by the tempest of the soul. fluity. of rags and robes, of Sacred Heart' now and to down to go over the other Did not Our Lord say, vulgarity and refinement, of translate the tears into sac(and larger) ones like a "Blessed are they w h o pompous display and name- rifice for the poor — then bird. As anticipated, the apmourn." that is, those who less vagabondism, of the shall we know why heaven plause at Ballsbridge nearly feel the hunger pains of winged feet of youth craving is without tears. brought down the house, others, the burning thirst of new luxuries and the weary and as President de Valei- 1 Sisters living in the Turkana feet hurrying to the final handed over the Cup, little Desert to evangelise souls, plunge over the abyss in GOD LOVE YOU to R.R. for Dundrum, with his ears the wasted bodies of lepers. dark despair. of those who £1, "In gratitude for the gift cocked and his head tilted the exhausted nurses and are glutted with comforts of Faith:" to Anon. for £2, towards the President, took "In gratitude to St. Martin in the proceedings with de Porres, for N a t iv e great satisfaction. In Tipperary, they were Clergy;" to "S.J.G." for 10/-: to Anon. for £10, "Trusting preparing a bonfire welcome in Divine Providence:" to for Tommy Wade and DunHave a gleaming, modern pool built on your own drum. A.E.D. for El; to S.H. for property now and enjoy the long warm days and £4/13/-; to Anon. for £1, "For evenings ahead. reparation and gratitude;" * "WANDERING Hercules look after all the details. Finest materials to Anon. for £5, £2. and 101-. and workmanship. Filtered, pure water always. A ABROAD" great investment in health. • CUT OUT this column, we have an awkWhen HERCULES BUILT THE SEMI-OLYMPIC POOL AT THE pin your sacrifice to it national problem here, ward HOME OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, LEEDERVILLE. and send it to REV. we usually set up (as I'm For full details con'a-t— FATHER W. J. FOLEY, sure most countries do) a HERCULES SWIMMING POOLS PTY. LTD. Catholic Missions Office, commission to enquire into 115 St. George's Ice. 23-3679. After Hours: 25-2359. 77 St. George's Terrace. it and make recommendaPerth. tions. rivir-o- onviwo-irspostor .roirtrigroviror ~ Such a commission has just reported to Premier PLUMBING MATERIALS Lemass on the problem of BATH ROOM FIXTURES our 7,000 itinerants, the wandering people who live 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS i n tents and caravans, and The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" 28-1541 have no desire (in most cases) to confine themselves oitomonstorottooftotooss#4ciw

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to houses that cannot be moved around. The itinerants have been on the move for centuries, making tin-cans which they sell from door to door, p lucking an occasional "stray" chicken, dealing in horses, and presenting the scenic photographers with those romantic shots of colourful caravans converging on Puck Fair and such events. The less romantic picture is of unhygienic surroundings, lack of education and proper clothing and conditions for the children, and occasional excesses of merriment and temper which can paralyse a peaceful town. It is not an easy problem; the itinerants are usually called tinkers, but they are not all tinkers, because some of these nomadic families do live in very good conditions, carrying on very successful trades and caring for their children and their mobile homes. Many of them are very devout Catholics, sending their children for instruction to the nuns in whatever area they may find themselves, and saying the family Rosary. They are set between two very separated extremes of conduct, the good and the bad, and occasionally irate farmers have not been very discriminatory in attacking their encampments. There was national disquiet when women and children were left without protection from the elements. On the other hand, farmers like to protect their crops and other possessions. Now, Premier Lemass has the report and the recommendations; they have not been published, and will first go to the Government The young Minister for Justice, Charles Haughey, said when the commission began its work that the itinerants were people with human rights, and their problem must be considered in that spirit. And more power to him; from other quarters, there were suggestions that these nomadic people should be put into "a reservation." However, we'll see what the recommendations say, and we'll all be surprised if they are not humane, constructive and intelligent.

* THE WATER SUPPLY It is held that fluoridation of the public water supply

is an aid to preventing dental caries, and will help children to grow up with sound teeth. There is a movement against fluoridation and it takes the view that it causes other troubles, and it is unconstitutional to "tamper" wit h people's water supply. All this has been argued at great cost in the courts here, but the Dublin housewife who took the action against fluoridation has lost her case, although there is a possibility of an appeal. Some commentators put the possible costs of the case at £250,000, but in legal circles this is regarded as newspaper exaggeration. Nevertheless, as experts were heard from many' parts of the world, the costs must be considerable, and are in practice given against the person who brought and-lost the action. Mr. Sean MacBride, the brilliant Irish constitutional lawyer, who has several times conducted cases that led to amendments to the Constitution, Is now arguing that this is the only way a citizen can test his constitutional rights, and that the citizen should not be called on to pay for this right. The decision in the courts so far is that the fluoridation of the water supplies is not unconstitutional, and the courts have pointed out that their task is not to decide whether fluoridation is good for people or bad for them, but whether it is (-rm. stitutional. Sean MacBride is the former External Affairs Minister, son of the late Maud Gonne MacBride and Major John MacBride. In County Mayo, he has just attended a ceremony at which President de Valera has unveiled a plaque to Major MacBride, who was executed in 1916.

* GAELIC GAMES PLAYED AUGUST 11. All-Ireland Championship,: J.H.—Westmeath 8-9, Kerry 2-3; M.H. — Wexford 8-14; Antrim 3-1; J.H.—Antrim 4-2, Roscommon 1-7. Munster Championship- : J.F.—Kerry 2-4; Limerick 06. Walsh t S.H.) Cup: Wexford 3-13, Carlow 4-6; Kilkenny 6-8, Dublin 4-7. O'Byrne (S.F.) Cup: Louth 2-10, Meath 0-10.

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Thursday, August 22, 1963

RECORD.

Page Thirteen

Social * Pictorial below: Debs presented to Right Rev. Mgr. A. Langmead at the Catholic Ball, Wanneroo, on Thursday, August 15 were: Front row: Maria Calabro, Teresa Cacetta, Josephine Romeo; middle row: Marilyn Crisafulli, Carolyn Leach, Rosa Villanova, Joan Crisafulli ; escorts: Joseph Cacetta, Murray Myer, Roger Cutler; Mgr. A. Langmead; Peter Del Casale, Victor C arboni, Robert Kruger, Jr., Dominic Romeo. (Leicart Studios)

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Symington with Rt. Rev. Mons. Lenihan a fter their wedding at St. Joachim's Church, Victoria Park, last Saturday. The bride was tomerly Ai leen Smithall of Como. The groom is from North Dandalup. Photo:- ABC Photographers.

Josephine Nolan and Ei leen Dillon, both of North Perth, take time off from dancing at the 3 Bees to listen to the continental music of Joe Tilli.

Boreham of Rottnest Island and John Guyton of Who were married at the Church of the Holy Rosary, Nedlands last week. Photo by Hennig Nolte.

• FOUR small flower girls were an added attraction to the line-up of ten debutantes presented to His Grace the Archbishop at the All Hallows Ball on August 13 in the Boulder Town Hall. The official party included His Grace and the clergy, Father Healy, Adm., Fathers

Whitely, Gaine, Tomich and Tory, the Mayor of Boulder, Mr. A. Gillespie and Mrs. Gillespie, the Mayor of Kalgoorlie, Sir Richard Moore. and Lady Moore, the president of the Kalgoorlie Shire Council. Mr. N. Johns. and Mrs. Johns, the hostess. Mrs. R. B. Wilson, and Mr. Wil-

son, the sponsor of the debutantes, Mrs. A. Crocker. and Mr. Crocker. Debutantes and their partners were Mafgaret Sanders (Des Cunningham), Suzanne Bright (Peter Everett), Lesley Landers (Robert Crofts), Margaret Rigoll (George McLennan), Elizabeth Sheahy

(Joseph Coffey), Lynette Little (Bill Thornton) Kay Wilkln (Doug Gaby) Jennifer Brooks (John Fisher), Marg Sly (Alan Wilson), Ivy Markovich (Brian O'Kana). The flower girls were Mary Spencer, Rosmary Sizer, Frances Ardagh and Kerry McDermott.

Thursday, August 22, 1963

RECORD

THE

Page Fourteen

CAN ANY YCW TEAM BEAT HIGHGATE? TURF TOPICS NOT YET BEEN EXTENDED THIS SEASON WILL BE CHOSEN FAIREST AND BEST?

20-16 HIGHGATE .... SHENTON PARK .... .... 3-5 After last Saturday's game between Highgate and Shenton Park, one wonders just how good is this undeafeated Highgate team. Admittedly, the opposition was not strong, but considering the shocking ground conditions, their tally of 20-16 was most impressive. They held full sway in the ruck for most of the game and the mobility of their halfforward line provided a ready avenue of attack. They have certainly struck top form at the right time of the season. Highgate have never been really extended this season s and even in their recent match with Bedford Park they required only one half of good football to win comfortably.

FAIREST AND BEST CONTENDERS

Wito

Fairest and best in Sunday's game were R. Motteram, D. Cherry and K. Brown, and for Shenton Park M. Duffy, P. Degaris and R. Gerrans. EAST VICTORIA PARK 10-5 .... 3-3 WEMBLEY .... East Victoria Park began well in their match and by half-time had established a handy lead. The nick duels had been evenly contested, but East Victoria Park's smaller men had been more active than their opponents and so created more opportunities for their forwards. In the second half Wembley's play improved and although they scored the same number of goals as East Victoria Park, they could not make up any of the first half deficit. Fairest and best for East Victoria Park were N. Roberts, R. Richards and R. Woodhead. and for Wembley G. O'Sullivan, R. Miles and A. Tenger.

.... 7-7 LEEDERVILLE .... 4-12 APPLECROSS A good team effort was the main factor responsible for Leederville's win over Applecross. They were slow to begin, but in the second half they settled down quite well and ran out winners by 13 points. Applecross had more shots for goal than did Leederville and their inaccuracy proved to be most costly. Leederville still have an outside chance to qualify for the finals, but to do so they would have to win both their remaining games against Bedford Park and East Victoria Park. Fairest and best for Leederville were F. Delaney, R. Patterson and I. Leddin, and for Applecross A. Ponton, G. Pavlinovic and J. Barnes.

a BEDFORD PARK .... .... 10-7 SCARBOROUGH .... .... .... Bedford Park, supreme in the ruck for the entire match, displayed some of their early season form in their easy win over Scarborough. This ruck supremacy and their winning centre-line provided many opportunities for the Bedford forwards, who showed good teamwork and co-ordination. At the moment Bedford lie second on the premiership table, but they play only one more match before the finals begin and so probably will take part in the first semi-final. Fairest and best for Bed-

THE BEST FOR THE TROTS GLOUCESTER PARK By ROSSMOYNE • ALL EVENTS 12f. 7.15—Qualifying Stakes GREATER GLORY or RULING DERBY 7.45—Cannington Handicap MINCHENBURY or MEDIENCE 8.15—Caversham Handicap JOLLY JACK or WOOL TOP 8.50—Colony Handicap GLAMOUR GAMBLE or SUTTERS GOLD

9.25—Lyndon Handicap PACING LAWN or EDEN DERBY 10.00—Council Handicap SMART VOW or SUNNY BANK 10.30—Club Handicap CANOPUS or KLONDY1KE KATE Best Bet: PACING LAWN Each Way: SMART VOW Double: GLAMOUR GAMBLE —PACING LAWN

SATURDAY, 24th AUGSUT MAKE

GLOUCESTER PARK YOUR RENDEZVOUS

FAST CLASS RACE OF £600 SIX SUPPORTING RACES OF £500 EACH 7 EXCITING EVENTS ALL AMENITIES AVAILABLE ON THE GROUND

Gates Open 5 O'Clock 04."11•04NINPO

By THE HAWK WATER POWER'S SPRINT . . . ODDSON WINNER . . . LIKELY' YOUNG STAYER . . . HAT-TRICK . . . CONSISTENT P1NCEAU . . . A COMING CHAMP . . .

First Race 7.15 E. W. Perry, Secretary

ford Park were J. Steffan, R. Stankevicius and K. Tory, and for Scarborough C. D'Emellow, A. Lamers and B. Haddow.

PREMIERSHIP TABLE Pts. .... 56 Highgate .... Bedford Park .... 52 .... 48 Palmyra .... .... 36 Como .... .... 30 Leederville 26 Scarborough .... .... 20 Applecross Shenton Park .. .... 20 East Vic. Park .... 16 .... 8 Wembley ....

379 226 430 91 88 75 81 50 40 43

THIS WEEK'S MATCHES

("Record" selections in black type) Shenton Park v. East Victoria Park, Fletcher Park, 1 p.m. Wembley v. Applecross, at Fletcher Park, 3 p.m. Scarborough v. Palmyra, at Melville Oval, 1 p.m. Como v. Highgate, at Melville Oval, 3 p.m. Leederville and Bedford Park have byes.

With only three sets of futures remaining, there has been some conjecture as to who will win this year's fairest and best trophy. At this stage, considering "The Record" weekly votes, the following appear to be well in the running: R. Motteram, K. Quinn (Highgate), R. Richmond, R. G reen (Palmyra), R. Stankevicius, J. Steffan (Bedford Park), J. Hall (Como), L. Johns, J. Mar(Leederville), I. tino Sydney - Smith (Scarborough), A. Ponton ( Applecross), M. Freeman, C. Kelly (Shenton Park), K. Gregson (Wembley) and R. Richards ( East Victoria Park).

1.000.%••••••••NNVVOLIC

GET YOUR SPORT RESULTS IN EARLY MCNIZOICICSVIMICIMeNZW6

STILL HOPES FOR FINAL FOUR The Old Louisians* C2 hockey team recorded two wins over the weekend, thus keeping their final -four chances alive. Another win in their last match for the 1963 season should see them finish in fourth position

Centre-forward Gus Mengler was very prominent in both games, scoring four goals against M.Y.F. and another two against the Teachers. Others to show good former were John Gartrell, John Matthews and Mike McAuliffe. The result of the C3's match against Christ Church depended on a penalty flick awarded to Old Louisians late in the game. Des Heenan converted it to register the only goal scored in the game by either sidc. Best players were Lionel Cranfield, Arthur Lodge and Dave White. This win consolidated their place on the premiership table and the C3's now seem sure of figuring prominently in the fulal . The R3 team revealed good form in defeating Old Hale 6-1. Centre - forward Peter Gason added four goals to his season's tally and Peter Allan scored one. Although they have a bye in the next set of fixtures, the R3's have a very good

In the Sprint—the main race at Belmont Park on Saturday — several wellfancied Hannans Handicap candidates were seen in action and the race went to heavily supported WATER POWER, who did the job

in real good style. MY RAJAH, in running second, was far from being disgraced as the distance of 61 furlongs is a little too short for him and he had to be ridden hard early to hold a good position. Now, these tactics do not suit this horse and a better performance can be expected when he is allowed to settle down and the distance is a little further. At no stage did CHESTILLION look like taking a hand in the finish despite the strong support for him. It could pay to forget this run and remember his previous outing when he ran a good fourth although well above himself in condition. His turn is not far away now. Of the nine runners in this race, no less than six horses ran in the name of their their trainers or trainers' wives. Supporters of favourites and well-backed horses had a "bumper" day, as five first favourites and one second favourite were successful in a seven - event programme. Yes, the good OLD track was again in use. CI MADE AMENDS After his unlucky run last week, COBAR, backed to odds-on, accounted for the 61-furlong Advance Handicap field. While it was only an ordinary lot that he beat by two lengths, he now looks a much fitter horse and could easily win again. LIGHT COMIC, racing firstup, came home well to run third and is sure to be improved by the outing. A little later and a bit further is required for this customer. l E

on the premiership table. On Saturday they defeated M.Y.F. 7-2, and on Sunday they defeated Claremont Teachers 3-1 in a fixture brought forward due to the holiday period.

NONINNIP4.#44111,14.#

chance of finishing in second position. The HI's defeated M.Y.F. 5-1 after a slow start. Best players were Tony Puleo, Tony Lennon and Mike O'Donnell, and Dan McCarthy, who made several saves in goals especially in the first half. Goals were scored by Dave Morgan (2), Tony Lennon, Peter Gillett and Mike Jarvis.

•

BELMONT

AGAIN CLASS TELLS

For the second week on end a horse who has recently run places in the late twoyear-old events was equal to winning the Novice Handicap over 71 furlongs. This week is was FAIR'S PRINT, who is still racing greenly and did not settle down to the task until a furlong from home. He left the impression that later staying could be his forte.

PARK

•

THE HAWK selects . .

—ADELAIDE HANDICAP (611.): SANCELINE or PRIDE OF JANIERO —STANDARD HANDICAP (about 7f.): GILLBROLA or NGATEA —N▪ OVICE HANDICAP (about 7f.): . . ROYAL FINALE or SHIMADA —P▪ ROSPERITY HANDICAP (Mit): . . CHANORAH or WEALTHY 'N WISE ▪ —CLUBMAN HANDICAP, 2 (7if.): MR. POTTS or HAPPY MAN —CLUBMAN HANDICAP, 1 (61f.): COBAR or FLASHING FLAME 7—W• ILSON HANDICAP (74f.): .. MY RAJAH or SHINING COLOURS . * GILLBROLA BEST BET . . * CHANORAH EACH WAY . . DOUBLE: GILLBROLA — MY RAJAH

WON WELL

When DEEDS landed the Arnhurst Handicap (2) of seven furlongs, he gave trainer Bob Burns his second winner within a week, after a long lean run. This horse was "climbing" for about two furlongs, but once he got clear smartly put the issue beyond doubt. This fellow is a likely irn. prover.

in A BOILOVER

Once again a 10k -furlong race proved a complete washout for those who follow form. After scores of unsuccessful attempt s, PRINCE SHANE won his first race, the Welkin Handicap (2) at 50-1, while the lowest - priced place - getter was at 20-1. What traps these mediocre distance r a c es have turned out to be for punters! Once more the shrewdies who, from bitter experience never bet on them, had the laugh. 01 DESERVES SPELL When ELLA'S COMMAND won the Welkin Handicap (1) over nine furlongs, he made it three wins in a row and will now be put aside for the better-class races to be run at Ascot later in the season. His was no mean effort to go to the front four furlongs from home and stay there. Should he be able to reproduce his good winter form later on, he will make his presence felt. There, however, lies a slight doubt, for very few horses have been able to do It. Strongly supported BOND, whose form has been next to brilliant, cut his leg badly during the race and finished at the tail end of the field. Providing he is all right ,it could be unwise to discard him because of that run- ULAKINE (second) turned in one of his best efforts and maybe a bit of a distance is just what this horse needs. l REPEAT WIN E By going to the front and staying there, PINCE0 won the last event on each of the last two Saturdays. Firming from 3's to 9-4, he was the best-backed horse in the Amhurst HandicaP (1) and was able to outpace CARRY BACK, who has plenty of speed, in the early part of the race. Like old SHINING COLOURS, this horse has proved a good stake-winner for trainer Tel Sullivan, who holds an lit terest in both horses. Ted experienced a mixed day. as he saddled up four horses for a winner, two who each ran a good second, and an unplaced runner in TRO* DAKHIL, who showed a glimpse of form—the first for many a day. 01 WEEK'S BEST While no really outstanding run was seen on Satin' day, some merit was seen 111 each of the wins of FAIR'S PRINT and DEEDS. Both horses are capable of ftlr' ther improvement.

13 WATCH Is there a horse in this State worthy of being CO pared with the might/ AQUANITA and the once defeated NICOPOLIS? chat,' We feel there is and be will ter and verse why given next week.

THE

Thursday, August 22, 1963

RECORD

Page Fifteen 04 , •••40, 04•••••• ,"

W.A.C.L.T.A Elects New Committee A large crowd attended the Catholic Lawn Tennis meeting. Association general The existing executive was unanimously re-elected and the committee is as follows: R. Stidwell, Mrs. T. Thompson, F. Bromley and Miss P. Dolan. ST. MARY'S There was an excellent attendance at the dance held last Saturday and all enjoyed it thoroughly. Our thanks go to Brother Ahern for the use of the hall. The next social event will be a games evening on September 6 at 8 p.m. in St. Mary's hall. A club picnic will be held on September 29. We intend to go by train to National Park and to enable a booking to be made, those wishing to go should contact the social committee. Friends are welcome, so arrange your party and let us know how many you will bring. Further particulars will be on the club notice board. If any members of other clubs w ould like to join in the fun please ring Miss F. Walsh on 28-3754. ST. DOMINIC'S Last Sunday St. Dominic's A -Grade men were beaten in a semi-final by Highgate No. 1. After a slow start, had nearly forced a draw, the result centred on the last game of the day. Excellent serving by Kevin Milne enabled Highgate to run out winners—nine sets, 71 games to seven sets, 69 games. The club was very

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pleased to have Father Brown at the courts taking an interest in its efforts. Now that the men's pennants have been completed, normal weekend club play w ill resume. Members' friends and new members are cordially welcome. Sunday, August 25: Tin and bottle day commencing 2 p.m. Tuesday, August 27: Important club meeting; all members are requested to attend.

SEMIFINALS PLAYED SEMI - FINALS WERE PLAYED IN FOUR GRADES IN THE Y.C.W. (GIRLS) BASKETBALL COMPETITION LAST SATURDAY, AND THE RESULTS WERE AS FOLLOWS: In the Bl-Grade, Highgate and Palmyra Gold — who were equal on points at the end of the qualifying rounds —met in the first semi-final. Highgate gained a ten-goal lead in the first quarter and although play and scoring were more even in the rest of the match, Palmyra Gold were unable to make up the leeway and Highgate went on to win by 27 goals to 15. In B2-Grade, the top two teams, Applecross and Hilton Park, were also equal on points at the end of the rounds. In the semi-final on Saturday, Applecross were too strong for Hilton Park and won by 36 goals to Hilton Park's 26. At the end of the qualifying rounds for the B3-Grade, t he first four teams were equal on points, each having gained 18. Having the better percentage, Mosman Park and Shenton Park met in the first semi-final. By half-time the Shenton Park team were in front by one goal. Each team scored equally in the third quarter, but in the last quarter Mosman managed to overtake Shenton and went on to win by 25 goals to Shenton Park's 23. In the other B3-Grade semi-final, East Victoria Park defeated Palmyra by 19 goals to 15. At the end of the first quarter East Victoria Park were ahead by four goals. Scoring in the last three quarters varied at times, but East Victoria Park managed to stay in front and win by that margin.

SELING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS

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State Basketballers Practise for Trip On Sunday, August 25, the Y.C.W. State team will play its last match prior to departure for Melbourne on the following Wednesday. The programme for Sunday will commence at 2 p.m. with a match between the Y.C.W. State Junior team and Our Lady's College, winners of the AGrade Schools Competition, at St. Patrick's court, Victoria Square, Perth. At 3.30 p.m. the Y.C.W. State team will play the W.A. State Junior team. All are welcome to come along and see these matches.

Trinity Wins Grand Final TRINITY COLLEGE Cl HOCKEY TEAM CLIMAXED A SUCCESSFUL SEASON BY DECISIVELY DEFEATING KENT STREET HIGH SCHOOL IN THE GRAND FINAL LAST SATURDAY. Going undefeated through the season, and winning all matches in the competition, Trinity Cl's scored within the first ten minutes at Hollywood. Following this breakthrough, Trinity then scored three successive goals in record time. The forward line, with G. Clifford, S. Williams and M. Barrett, outpaced the Kent Street back line and with brilliant passing and hard hitting were responsible for the goal-scoring. Near the end of the first half. Kent Street were able to break through the back line and G. Clarke (captain) with quick reflexive action blocked Kent Street's only possible goal. E. Lucarrelli, B. Colliss and J. McGillivray showed up the weaknesses of the contending forwards and with deliberate and impressive co-ordination shattered any tactics proposed by Kent Street. M. Atkinson, who was two or three years younger and much smaller than most other boys on the field, in the left-inner position, was responsible for sneak-passes from T. Allanson in the half-

TABLES TURNED THE Y.C.W. GIRLS WHO HAVE LOST ONLY ONE GAME THIS YEAR AT THE EXPENSE

OF ANGELS, TURNED THE TABLES ON THEM ON MONDAY NIGHT TO THE TUNE OF 28-14. The girls not only won this game convincingly but played their best basketball so far this season. Y.C.W. started the game playing a full court press, but finding it difficult to score changed to a Zone, from here on the girls went further ahead. There was some mighty sharp shooting by forwards Jenny Cullen and Anne Jones who secured 18 points between them; they were well supported by Helen Nowotny, Pat Fynmore and Heather Asquith, who besides scoring also guarded very Nowotny Helen tight. turned out her usual intelligent game by keeping Angels' tallest player to 2 points, while picking up 4 points herself. Between Nola and Decima they pulled down 17 rebounds, which speaks well of the guarding. "Wrapping it up, it was a great team effort." Scorers: J. Cullen 10; A. Jones 8: P. Fynmore and N. Nowotny 4. Best Players: Anne Jones; Nola Nowotny; Pat Fynmore.

back area. With J. Pace as the right-inner, M. Jansen was able to direct his play with success from the right half-back. Kent Street offered no opposition in the second half and Trinity went on to score another two goals. By winning the grand final 6-0, Trinity Cl's, for the first time, won the Perth Boys' Memorial Cup. With 27 teams competing for this trophy, Trinity is happy with the outcome. Goalscorers were S. Williams, J. Pace, G. Clifford, M. Barrett, M. Atkinson and B. Colliss.

Schools' Comp. In the A-Grade grand final of the schools competition, played last Saturday, Our Lady's College defeated St. Columba's by 31 goals to 17. Our Lady's College gained an early lead and were five goals ahead at the end of the first quarter. Scoring was more even in the second and third quarters, but Our Lady's College increased their winning margin and went on to win the A-Grade premiership for the second year in succession. In a hard-fought match, the A-Reserve Grade premiership was won by St. Joseph's Victoria Square from St. Brigid's Lesmurdie.

NEW TECHNIQUE

A new boat-building technique, reported on a recent B.B.C. General Overseas Service programme 'New Ideas,' is to conduct the entire superstructure or deckhouse — independently of the hull, which may be built in a shipyard miles away. —The technique has been exclusively developed by the Fairest brothers at Sheffield who head a new company, Fairway Superstructures Limited," said the reporter. "It is in the firm's large workshop that the deckhouses are built. They are made of aluminium and the body is lined with either wood or laminated plastic. The funnel, wheelhouse and other nautical paraphenalia are also provided, together with every domestic luxury the buyer might want, from galley-sink to carpets. When everything is finally ship-shape the deckhouse is loaded on to a lorry and driven to the shipyard to All meet its lower half. that is then necessary is to lower it on the hull and bolt it down." Time is saved by the fact that the superstructure and hull can be constructed simultaneously and work on the superstructure is not held up by bad weather since it is done indoors. Also, construction in aluminium is cheaper than in steel or cast iron, and aluminium has the advantage of not being subject to corrosion.

WOMEN AT CRICKET The 1963 cricket season in Britain which has seen the England V. West Indies Test series has brought another visiting team to Britain — the Australian Women's Cricket team. In honour of their third British tour.English women cricketers have organised a historical exhibition at the gallery of Qantas Airways in London. In the B.B.C. General Overseas Serviee _ weekly programme 'Here and Now,' Tim Matthews commented on the surprising fact that women have been playing cricket in Britain since 1745. when the first recorded ladies' match was played near "InGuildford in Surrey. deed," he said, "because the crinoline got in the way of the then conventional underarm bowling, it was lady cricketers who introduced the roundarm style. In the twentieth century, the game went from strength to strength, reaching some sort of landmark in 1926, when Mrs. Baldwin, wife of the Prime Minister, who described herself as 'a frightfully nervous batsman,' organised a Cricket Committee at Number 10 Downing Street, at the height of the General Strike."

Netta Reinberg, one of the organisers of the cricket exhibition, described some of the costumes on view, including one which belonged to one of the only professional women cricketers, who played in 1890. "The ladies answered an advertisement in the paper for cricketers, they were marshalled into two teams — the reds and the blues — and toured up and down the country. They had a chaperone with them and a manager, and drew vast crowds." Netta Reinberg had interviewed the lady whose costume was on view, who assured her that they had played "very seriously indeed." ••••••••••••••••••••••••04,00011 , 1•41 , 1

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THE

Page Sixteen

Thursday, August 22, 1963

RECORD

DESMOND PRIESTS hi POVERTY O'GRADY

T Bousson, in the Susa Valley, Italy, the parish - priest, Don Casetta, is just as likely to be found engaged as a timber worker as on his parish rounds. Another priest in the Turin diocese, Don Arduino, has such high blood pressure that his doctor advises him not to more, but all the same he must be available for the parish ceremonies and on call for parishioners' needs. Don Casetta is not such an enthusiastic woodcutter that he wants abandon his apostolate for the axe; Don Arduino is not so zealous as to ignore the dangers of his condition. But both these priests cannot do otherwise — one finds extra work rlecessary to maintain his parish, the other cannot afford the prolonged rest and treatment his doctor advises. It is estimated that 5,000 of Italy's 48,000 secular priests live in miserable conditions and that another 20,000 have constant financial worries. A recent decision by the Italian parliament to increase allowances for secular priests by 30 per cent aroused many protests although the Concordat provides for such revisions to balance devaluation. The increase brought the monthly allowance for parish priests to 36,000 lire (128), while the allowance for cardinals is just on £360 a month. As the lowest pay for a State employee is 54,000 lire it can be seen that 36,000 lire by itself is altogether inadequate. Some priests

teach, some make additional money by odd jobs, others depend on supplementing the allowance from collections and performing religious ceremonies which still have different tariffs according to the class of ceremony But there are many who are hard put to pay a sacri stan and housekeeper, if they can afford them at all. while some are constantly faced with problems such as whether to fix the candelabrum in the church or buy a new pair of shoes. THIS poverty makes itself felt in an infinity of ways. In villages where the church hall may represent the only alternative to a Communist youth centre, the hall has to be kept clean, liated in winter and contain at least a table-tennis table. Some parishes cannot even afford the wood for the fire let alone the table.

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ROME dition. In facing this challenge, priests are still suffering from the loss of social cultural and economic status which accompanied the unification of Italy. When theological faculties were expelled from the universities in 1872-73, they could be accused of being retrograde as well as unpatriotic. Some anti-clericalism still survives because of the power the Church wields in the State, but an indifference, a mere formal adherence to the Church is far more general. This attitude sees the Church as essential at a few crucial moments such as birth, marriage and death, but as otherwise irrelevant to everyday life.

THE Church must overcome many handicaps to come to grips with the rapid transformation of Italian society. One of these handicaps is the seminary schools which take youngsters from as young as eight years. They give an isolated education which is of doubtful help to the future priest and a disadvantage to those who decide not to become priests. , The seminaries proper dispense a narrow, tote-style

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education based on manuals which have the answers— but the young priests find that in the parishes they are faced with an unforeseen set of questions. Another handicap t h e Church must overcome is the decrease in vocations. One hundred years ago there were 150,000 priests, in 1913 there were 67,000, now there are 48,000—yet the population has more than doubled in the same period. Milan, for instance, has just over 2,000 priests todays, as it had fifty years no, but the population has gone from 2,000,000 to over 3,000,000. Yet another problem is that vocations are most frequent from the families of small rural proprietors, whereas there are few vocations from artisans or manual workers. The classes from which vocations come are steadily shrinking — which means not only that there are

fewer

novices,

but

that

priests have difficulty in finding a language which will appeal to the evergrowing numbers of industrial workers. THE priest in the country finds that the former sense of community is lacking. Nowadays people on the land aim only to leave it to get to the cities. Country priests feel isolated in other ways—many express a desire for community life with other priests who could aid them in their spiritual and intellectual growth and also afford means of transport. In many cities the old

centres are not the focus of apostolic activity —the pioneering is done in the periphery. Some priests in mountain villages complain

that they nearly die of boredom each winter. This could never happen in the suburbs surrounding cities such as Turin, Milan, Genoa, Bologna, Rome. Here priests often work from 6 a m .to 12 p.m., which leaves them no time for study. Their main complaint, however, is not the long hours but the atmosphere that surrounds their work. They find it hard to make the people see that they are not merely running their own business concern. Once again the problem is a deficient sense of community. The inhabitants of these outer suburbs are not there to stay—they are probably migrants from the south and aim to move to a better inner suburb as soon as possible. The priests also complain that they have difficulty making the people accept them as men. While Italians

are in some ways very familiar with religion, they are distant from their priests. The lack of family visits in city parishes contributes to this. The difficulties of Italian

priests are innumerable, but there are encouraging signs —the use of active project methods of teaching cate-

chism in lower school, the achievements of priests such as Father Borelli, and the growth of religious sociology are some of them. Then there is the example of Angelo Roncalli to show that an Italian priest can face the modern world's problems and win a rewarding response.

* ONE of the by-products of higher education is that it gives graduate students a chance to do research work. Some of the areas of study seem designed only to spell out the obvious and prove in technical jargon what most people already know by common sense. However, the idea of research is good and the results can be valuable, even if only to improve the arguments. Since the last is one of the hitherto unmentioned purposes of this column, perhaps you would be interested

in hearing about some new fuel added to an old fire. The average housewife will be glad to get confirmation of the fact that she works, if not hard, then at least long. A recent study by a university home management expert (of the female variety) shows that the American housewife puts in an average work week of 52 hours and 46 minutes. This does not include personal services, such as wiping noses.

HOUR

LONGER

WITH all the modern so-called time and labour saving devices at her command, she is now working about an hour longer than she did in 1929. Here is the great challenge to the progressive-minded labour leader—to organise the unorganised., Think of the rallying cry —"Housewives of the world, unite You have nothing to lose but your gadgets!" However, I am sure most husbands need have no fear of a potential strike. After all, the union movement is in the hands of men. Even if they did lack loyalty to the unofficial husbands' union, they surely haven't lost their sense of the possible. On the other hand, there are more than a few women who would be delighted to pay union dues if only their work week could be cut to under 53 hours. For the moment at least, they might be willing to skip fringe benefits, if they could figure on getting paid what they are really worth and had some guaranteed holidays, like an occasional weekend. But since the purpose here is to improve arguments, there should be a certain amount of balance to this presentation. For example, did you men really know (I am iure you guessed) that other studies have shown that most of these average housewives could do their work in 40 per cent less time than they now use. The only condition being that they have (now watch this!) —proper planning *

D ANGEROUS

RAMIFICATIONS

IN ALL J_USTICE, it has not been possible to determine who did these other studies (possibly experts of the male variety). However, presuming scientific objectivity on the part of both research groups, the findings might have certain dangerous ramifications. If the average American housewife is today working

approximately 53 hours per week and if this time could be cut 40 per cent, or approximately 21 hours, to a work

week of 32 hours, then certain questions arise. Has she been feather-bedding for that score of hours per week, those four-score of hours per month, those almost thousand hours per year and so on ad infinitum? The feather industry might be a real sleeper on the stock market. On the other hand, suppoosing she did become reallY efficient according to the modern standards of factorY and office management, then what would happen to the home which is supposed to take a heap of living and loving to make it what it should be? You know, if a man pushes this planning bit too far, he might get what he doesn't want — a suburban barracks. Or if the average (who's she?) wife buys it as an escape from the people in her life, she might end up like Alcatraz—deserted! SCIENCE HAS ITS PLACE —BUT LOVE IS FOB PEOPLE.

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THE

Thursday, August 22, 1963

R ADIO

RECORD

Page Seventeen

GOD AND MAN-MADE DISASTERS

By the

Rev. Dr. Rumble M.S.C.

Mixed Marriage Promises "MORE LIGHT," MATRAVILLE: At work I was involved in the discussion of a subject a bout which I knew little or nothing. For example, in a mixed marriage, the non-Catholic must sign a promise that he or she will not interfere with the religion of the Catholic and that all the children will be brought up as Catholics. R.: That is true. The law of the Catholic Church forbids mixed marriages. But where good reasons exist for it, she will grant a dispensation from the law, provided the guarantees you mention are given. They are but the logical consequences of the convicfion that the Catholic religion is the true religion. A Catholic could not with a good conscience enter into a marriage in which she foresaw she would be deprived of freedom to practise her religion; nor could she say: "I'll have the true religion, but my children won't." At any rate, the Catholic Church will not and cannot grant the necessary dispensation for a mixed marriage without assurance that these conditions are safeguarded.

REQUIRED CONDITIONS

TM SCIENCE-FICTION OF SCIENTOLOGY C ATHOLIC, New Zealand: I am sending you some propaganda literature sent here on behalf of "Scientology," and would like your opinion of it. R.: There's no need to be over-impressed by the pre-

Q.: Must the promises be signed by an act of the person's tentious name "Scientology." own free will, and is this all that is required? It's the invention of an R. : Before granting a dispensation, the Church re- American named Lafayette quires that the non-Catholic party will have had the Ronald Hubbard. who was Catholic religion explained to him by the priest in a born in Nebraska, U.SA., in number of interviews to be determined upon by each 1911, began a career as a science-fiction writer, and Bishop in his own diocese. The non-Catholic party may then, from 1950 onwards, not have the slightest desire to become a Catholic, but founded an Institute for it is all to the good that he should know something of "Dianetics" (Thought - conthe religious beliefs and practices of the one he wants trol) which he claimed had to marry and of the religious duties he can expect to the secret of mental health, find her fulfilling during the years of their married life. and also for "Scientology" The signing of all promises necessary for obtaining the which offered a course in dispensation must, of course, be an act of free will on the psycho-analysis reaching part of those concerned. They are not compelled to sign back into one's "cosmic past" which includes milat gunpoint. If they don't want to sign, they are free lions of years and many renot to do so. If a non-Catholic said that he did not feel births of each of us into this free in conscience to do so. the priest would tell him that world! The "Nation," of Dein that case he ought not to do so. No one wants him to cember 6, 1958, described violate his conscience. the system as "the brainThe only thing is that the Catholic Church does not child of a spaceship-cosmicfeel free in conscience to grant the dispensation unless ray-happy science-fictioner." the assurances are given. In such a case, both parties Financially, however, it has should realise that the marriage was not possible, and proved an exceedingly profitable venture. that the non-Catholic should look elsewhere for a partner whose religious outlook coincided with his own.

NO COMPULSION Q.: If the Catholic knows that the non-Catholic is not signing of his own free will, can they be married in the Catholic Church? R.: We are dealing with adults. A non-Catholic might prefer not to sign such promises and might only reluctantly do so. But if he does so, he freely decides to do so. No compulsion is brought upon him by anybody which is of such a kind as to make his signing the promises no longer an act of his own free will. Always he remains f ree not to sign, should he feel that more is being asked of him than he can in conscience grant.

"KEEPING THE PROMISES" Q.: If the Catholic party knows the non-Catholic has no

intention of keeping the promises after the marriage t akes place, can the marriage be permitted? R.: No. The Church cannot grant the dispensation unless it is morally certain that the promises will be kept. If the Catholic party definitely knew of the insincerity you mention, he or she would be bound in c onscience to notify the, priest of the fact. He in turn v culd be bound to notify the Bishop who would not be tree under such circumstances to grant a dispensation a t all. If he were deceived, and the dispensation were obtained under false pretences, the dispensation would lack all value, and the marriage would be gravely unlawful if the Catholic were marrying a baptised non-Catholic and even null and void altogether if the Catholic were marrying a non-Catholic who had never )fen baptised. PHONE 6 5-1368

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Q.: Just what is the stem? R.: If one wants to be nice one can call it a form of psycho-analysis; but if one wants to be realistic it should be described as a form of brain-washing, using a hypnotic technique. To get people interested a free P.E. (Personality Efficiency) course—they are great on initials—is offered. But for real benefits a man needs "processing" and "auditing" by a qualified "auditor." The fantastic terminology arid still more fantastic fees make impressionable people — who can afford it — feel that they are missing something valuable and important if they don't go on to the further courses of clini-

cal treatment. If only 30 per cent of those attending the "PE." free lectures sign up at an eventual cost of hundreds of pounds, the fishing expeditions are well worth while.

A PRIEST'S COMMENDATION Q.: With the propaganda literature was a copy of a letter of commendation reprinted from the December. 1962, issue of "Catholic Life," a South A frican paper, the article

having been written by a Father Peter Haskins. PILL. S.T.L.. but I feel he must be an Anglican clergyman.

R.: The letters "O.M.I." stand for the "Oblates of Mary Immaculate." There is no doubt that Father Has-

kins is a Catholic priest. His article approving "Scientology" (although not entirely without qualification ) shows that he is quite unaware of the history of "H.A.S.I." The "Hubbard Assoication of Scientologists International"). He makes no mention of the "Hubbard Association's" sources of revenue and the exhorbitant expenses incurred by clients. And in general I would say that he has been misled by a propaganda which he has all too easily taken at its face v alue. My own advice must still be that which I gave to a listener back in 1960: "Have nothing to do with 'Scientology,'" although that advice made the officials of the organisation lapse back into a primitive "bone-pointing technique," bringing me letters from them (which I have kept) threatening to blackmail me and trying to reduce me to silence by telling me that I was "being investigated" and that anything they could find to my discredit in the community would be publicly ventilated. Quite happily I told them to go ahead: but nothing more has come of that, despite their having had three years in which to do their investigating. The adoption of such methods only confirms the advice Ipreviously gave and now repeat: Have nothing to do with "Scientology."

"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. R umble's radio ,nswers each week Queries from our read ers (which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are Inswered over the radie in their due turn, which involves a delay of some w eeks. R eplies to them may or may not nen ,rtn ,hf ,rat'on

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"EARNEST," SYDNEY: Q.: IF THE BREAD WINNER OF A WIFE AND FIVE CHILDREN HAS A DRINK TOO MANY AFTER WORK AND IS KILLED ON THE WAY HOME THROUGH FAULTY DRIVING, IS THAT GOD'S WILL AND PLEASURE? R.: It is not God's positive will and pleasure; but since He has positively willed to create a universe subject to natural physical laws, and human beings endowed with free will and natural psychological laws, He wills at least to permit all that results from such secondary agencies. In the case you give, the taking of too much drink depended on the man's own decision and was his responsibility. God did not positively will him to do that. His death resulted from the necessary activities of natural physical laws with which, in his befuddled state, he came into conflict. The great trial and sorrow which resulted for the wife and children through God's having allowed all secondary laws involved to take their course they could and should accept as at least His permissive will in their regard; and instead of rebelling against God, their Christian duty would be to bear their trial with patience. resignation to His will at least in permitting such a tragedy in their lives, and to continue in their faith, confidence and love of God despite it.

"WHAT PEOPLE THINK" Q.: If a man causes his own suffering and shortens

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laws, is God responsible?

R.: The man himself is responsible. God neither intends that a man should behave in such a way, nor makes him do so. And it is not the "popular belief of Church people,- as you put it in your letter, that God is responsible for the man's conduct by positively willing that he should act like that. What you are doing is playing a game in your own mind by attributing to other people beliefs they don't hold and declaring those beliefs silly. so that you will appear to yourself as being much more intelligent than those other people. But the whole thing is in the realm of fantasy and quite unreal. ...............1

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Torchbearers Was Pleasing The Engl ish version of George Kelly's American comedy, "The Torchbearers," has been playing at the Assembly Hall. It was produced for the Therry Society by Peter Cole. "The Torchbearers," the first long play written by Kelly, is a satire on the Little Theatre Movement. Frederick Towers, a fairly hard-working husband, is embarrassed by his wife's sudden interest in amateur theatricals and after seeing one of her performances he finally rebels and demands that she forget about the theatre and devote her time to the care of her home. Kelly gives us a comical exaggeration of most aspects of the amateur production and the cast had the audience laughing for most of the performance. Dorothy Barber as Mrs. Pampinelli, the alacritous,

artistic director, gave a cleverly interpreted p e r • formance. In her role as Paula Towers, Adrienne Shea was pleasant and fluent. The part of the disconcerted husband was played by Evan Taplin, whose in' terpretation was very much to his credit. Nancy Wignall was far too exuberant as Nelly Fell, so much so that her speech was at times indistinct. Some of the other members of the cast failed to make the most of their comic roles, but were for the most part adequate. —D.T.

The Spiritual Realism of St. Therese of Lisieux VICTOR BY V IERGE . . . A M ORE BOOK.

LA DE THOMAS

150 pp.; price 21/- Sterling.

Much has been written of St. Therese,—few translate her name to Teresa, for some reason or for none,—and this translation of Fr. Victor's book was well worth the making. For it gives a careful analysis of her spiritual growth and of how she helped her novices in their dealings with God,—this is the "realism" of the title. As such it should be helpful to Novice Mistresses everywhere, to whom it will give many good guiding ideas for their delicate duty, and some warnings against snares and possible pitfalls in this task. An appendix deal with the modern novice, and seems to be the fruit of experience. The "little way of childhood" is examined and constructed, as beginning with a freeing of the heart from

BOOK REVIEWS FRUITFUL ACTIVITY

QUADRANT An

Australian

Quarterly

Magazine for the Australian A ssociation

for

Freedom.

Winter

Cultural Issue.

P rice 5/-.

In its contents Quadrant's Winter Issue brings its usual frank and encouraging reviews of prose and poetry books, a trivial crude and strained short story from Douglas Terry, and a 620 line poem of A. H. Hope: "some lines that scan" but are "trivial and distracting," an exercise in rhyming, with few ideas of value. Of more worth is the appraisal of the de-Stalinisation in the Soviet Union by Professor T. A. Rigby of the A.N. University. He takes it as superficial, but it floes give a little more scope to the human being, and it is from the Russians as human,—as subject to the influence of reason, ethics,

Parent and Child BY T RESE.

self and other attractions, seeking and trusting in God's affection in all moments of life, with the willingness to be guided by our Father, and to do and to live as He wishes within the lines of whatever vocation we have. This makes the simultaneous gift of self in order to live in dependence and reliance upon his tender mercy. He is all, we are nothing; but we can have his omnipotence at our disposal. It is this same state and attitude that gives St. Theresa Mary for her Mother, her "Mama," (affectionately said for us as "Mummie"). This state of childlike dependence and love does not imply childish inaction and impotence, but fidelity and strength through the support of omnipotence. The book presupposes "The Story of a Soul.- and it needs to be read carefully as it outlines and expands the Gospel way of heeding the injunction: "Be ye perfect!'' R.S.N.

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS—OPTICIANS

PICCADILLY ARCADE . . . 21-8151 1 54 WILLIAM STREET . . . 21-5304 30 MARKET STREET, FREMANTLE . . . 5-2602. 19 NAPOLEON STREET, COTTESLOE . . . 3-2655.

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Books of the Moment Father Borelli's Autobiography — A STREET LAMP AND THE STARS THE SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN, by Morris West DEAR NEWLYWEDS — Pius XII's Talks to Young Couples THE EYES OF DAMIEN PARER, by Frank Legg TWENTIETH CENTURY QUARTERLY REVIEW

26/26/. 31/ 35/ 5/ -

The first samples of Pictures of the HOLY FATHER, POPE PAUL VI, may be seen at

FATHER A

LEO

STAGBOOK

O F SHEED AND WARD.

of The Superintendant Schools in Dubuque, Iowa, U.S.A., Reverend John M. Wolfe wrote in "Human Conduct and Character" in 1930: "The great period of the war 1914-18 gave to the unwary and the immature the general impression that social and moral codes are not so important after all.

Father Leo Trese did not write this present book precisely to answer this question, though it is intended for parents who have teenage children, but it is of value chiefly for those beginning families, and for people dealing with children, from infants to twelve years kindergartens, in old, schools, clubs, and wherever they temporarily replace the parents. He is an expert in Child Psychology, theory and practice, giving clear and pertinent advice and directions for the rearing and training of children; here will be found many facts and views which parents do not know instinctively merely because they are parents. and which can be of immense help in their charge of bringing up and developing young Christians.

NOTE NEW PHONE No. as from August 18th — 23-1096

and briefly set out in this little book. R.S.N.

.11 ,4•01,041,404,`"PAP#4.0~0.041 , 011•111.1?-0000411.041.41411 , ,

Gaston Abbe the By C ourtois. A Thomas More Book. 140 pages at 30/stg.

This is a collection of 29 short conferences — 4 pages each — for Teaching Sisters, developing the basic notions of perfection and some means towards it. As an antidote to the confusion of activity and the whirl of hustling possible in the these vocation, teaching simple essays offer some striking thoughts and easy practices which could be helpful guides and comforting helps in the teachers life. Drawing from the Scriptures they advise, with motives and means, knowing, cherishing, understanding, and praying for each pupil, together with attitudes and aids proper for those dealing with the young of humility, patience, enthusiasm, joyfulness, courage and restraint, evenness and selfcontrol, planning and selfeffacement. It is an instructive and moving book, good for meditation or spiritual reading, and the print used is notably clear, easy, and restful. R.S.N.

I Design for future? I

Christian Unity An

account

the

first

official conference organised by

the

English

Bishops,

C ommittee for the Christian Unity, at Heythrop Col lege, Liverpool, August 1962.

STAGBOOK

S NEED

AND

FROM

WARD: 200

PP. AT 10/6 STG.

As a first meeting of representative Catholic priests and religious of Great Britain, Cardinal Bea being present, the papers read try to set out the state of affairs regarding the prospect and the means for the re-union of Christians in the true faith. They are published here, without any account of the discussion they provoked or any authoritative conclusions, and the reader is left to think out his own. To be able to look over the field and to enter into it actively some well-developed qualities are indicated, such as, charity, patience, humility, prudence, obedience, tolerance, philosophical and t heological science, with habitual prayer. It is a supernatural objective, and so needs supernatural viewpoint and means. Evidently it is an external work for the few to engage in. Interesting information is given in religious statistics and in the aims and working of the World Council of Churches, and in views about Protestants in Great Britain, and about united services and prayer. Catholics are reminded of their cold-i;ar hostility towards non-Catholics; and are even called the "separated" ones and "partisans": whilst it seems to be assumed that all the 220 groups, totalling 250 million of Protestants are baptised Christians. in fact or in desire. with or without the Baptismal character, already blest with the Faith, longing to pray together with us. and to share whatever other spiritual gifts we may lawfully share with them.

The younger generation that was coming on the scene found themselves in circumstances in which parents had practically lost the lever of control." Now, this was written of the grandparents of today, who raised their f amilies, who are the parents of. the teenagers of today. Has the race kept deteriorating, and who is responsible?

CENTRAL CATHOLIC BOOK SHOP AND LIBRARY ,,,,,,,..00.0.."/Ass..~."11.0

religion, ownership, and the like,—that real changes may be expected. Ernest Giles, the South Australian explorer, who roamed the interior in 18611876, is examined by Louis Green, in his optimism, achievement, and frustration, regarding himself as a divine instrument in conquering the land, even at the risk of death to secure a better life hereafter. Leaving aside the halfwit characters of the Australian novelist, Patrick White ("insanity has always held interest for White"), and the trifling situations he describes; and assuming that White has groped his way to believing in spirit and matter and a supreme God and now tries to express this truth, Henry Heseltine gives an estimate and justification for White's style. He picks over his images symbols, — animals, and trees, fire, water, the arts, and others,—to back his thesis. He suggests that White's lack of grammar and punctuation is a device for emphasis. If the style is worth considering, the article is worth reading. This Quadrant is keeping to the normal altitude of its standard. R.S.N.

P p. 180 at 8/ 6 Sterling.

Any intelligent parent or schoolteacher or the like can derive much benefit and reproach.— comfort,—or from the childstudy, so well

36 Pier Street, Perth

Thursday, August 22, 1963

RECORD

THE

Page Eighteen

I t

A design for "shared-time" education is available in the St. Paul archdiocese where four boys from St. Bernard's high school are attending industrial arts classes at a public high school. Michael Stub ( left), a St. Bernard's junior, and one of the four, discusses a mechanical drawing problem with Richard Doten of Mechanic Arts high school. The programme, started four years ago, has enabled as many as ten St. Bernard students to receive training at the public school. ( NC Photos)

, 0~~000.000#0.0M00011 ,4,0,POM,O.N rne4,04•004.0.04.14`4W,4,0

To speculate on the application of these conferences to conditions in this country would be a good evercise for anyone concerned in the growth of the Church and in conversions; but of course the duty of prayer. ..-rhy Kingdom come,- is upon all of us, to ask grace for all who have not fully entered the Kingdom of God on earth.

How To Take Part The Sacred Heart Pioneer In The Mass Association AT MASS WITH "How to take part in the Mass" is a 35 page booklet giving a plan of the makeup of the Mass so as to aid attention at it. It suggests that a slowing of the feverish perusing of the Missal be replaced by a very conscious attitude of offering. translated useful prayers are annexed. The Some

pamphlet is a Challoner publication at 2"6 stg., by Peter W Mol

Stonier.

TUCKER and AURIScH

are IRADIATOR APICCIALISTS 1 1/41 Replacements and Repditta by " Qualified Tradesmen

PHONE 21-2107 ov Call

- 1017 HAY ST., PERTH

" The Sacred Heart Pioneer Association"—a pamphlet of 50 pages by Father L

O'Neill, S.J.

The purpose and the organisation of this Total Abstinence Society are given here for the aid of candidates and directors and those who wish to know more about it. Its proper function as reparation to the Sacred Heart, as a freewill offering, as a selfdenial and restraint in what may be lawful is clearly set out, and should draw many volunteers to this Association in Colleges and Parishes. The pamphlet is at Pellegrini's and Dwyer's at 1%a copy. R.S.N.

A MISSAL By Donald Attvvater. This pamphlet by Donald Attwater, the noted Liturgist, gives some hints for layfolk for using the Mis" sal translation at Mass in 8 profitable, easy way. Presuming it to be the right thing to join in the worship the community Mass offers to AlmightY God, the Missal used spar . ingly but adequately al well and truly serve this purpose. A Challoner Production 4 22 pages at 2:6 stg. R.S.N

BERNIE J. DUNNE HOMES DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUTT LER — BIG SAVING R omps from £2.275 — Year Plan — Only Genstin, Clay Brie" LONDON COURT. Suite 7 (Terrace end) PHONE 23-1911

Page Nineteen

RECORD

THE

Thursday, August 22, 1963 -

~4.004,04,0e#4.4.0.~#~04.#~~4,0#0#00####•~~40~#,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

YOUR COLOURING IN COMPETITION z DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, There is a mountain of mail to be answered, soImust not waste space. The most important thing is to wish you all a happy holiday. I hear that all you lucky people will be away from school for a while. Still, don't forget that this is the last break before the end of the year. Enjoy yourselves and don't make things too difficult round the house. Remember, Mum needs a rest, too. A letter came all the way from ANN LEE, of Ann is 14 and somebody, she does not endigo. B know who, is sending her "The Record." Ann likes the paper very much, but would like to thank the sender. How about writing, whoever the kind person is! DOROTHY DOUGLAS writes to tell me that she is going to Esperance for the holidays. Have a good time, Dorothy. PAULA DEEGAN sent in a note and a joke with her colouring competition entry. ALEC BROWN tells me that he has been conYou had a great time with the footrmed. fi ballers, Alec. I hope the weather improves for y our holiday, too. BILLY MeCARTHY is going touring for his holidays. HELEN FITZGERALD wrote in joining the J.R.'s. Your brother had a wonderful birthday gift, Helen. PATRICIA O'LEARY thanked me for her last prize. Glad you like the page, Patricia. Our favourite grandmother from Kalgoorlie wrote enrolling more members. Thanks for your good work and good wishes. C ATHERINE TRAVERS, through her mother, ‘vrote to thank me for her prize—marbles and the Mission Box shared the win for Catherine. You are not a bad guesser, Mrs. T. Thanks for our kind wishes.

New Members LINDA DEVITT (7) 319 Sydenham St., Cloverdale, goes to Notre Dame Convent and her hobbies are reading and drawing. D ESMOND

HOWARD

(8) 42 Pearl St., Cloverdale, goes to Notre Dame School and likes reading and sums. SUZANNE

GREEN

(7)

75 Gabriel St., Cloverdale is

a pupil of Notre Dame School

and likes reading and spelling.

M ARIA VENROOY 170 26 Pearl St., Cloverdale, goes to Notre Dame School and likes spelling and sums. C HRISTINE KELLY (8)

of 26 Homeward St., Cloverdale attends Notre Dame School and likes craftwork. BARBARA BENNTT (6)

of 18 Hanrahan Road, Albany goes to St. Joseph's School and her hobbies are skipping and drawing. P ETER SIZER (12) of of 35 Hopkins St., Boulder, attends C.B.C. and plays tennis. K ERRY BERTOLA (9) of 58 King Rd., Albany is a pupil of St. Joseph's Convent and has stamp collecting as a hobby. J OHN 19) and MICHAEL ( 8) DAFF of 126 Woodside

See special reply to ROWENA HORTON at

St.. Scarborough, go to St. Dominic's School. John enjoys reading. Michael likes football.

Best wishes now and God bless you all.

GEMMA HAYES (5) of 47 Mitchell St.. Mt. Pleasant likes playing with dolls.

the bottom of the page.

BROTHER JUNIPER.

Please fill in the coupon beiow in BIG LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record." 450 Ray Street, Perth. so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page. ••••••••••••••••••••••••

1\.Iy Birthday is I am now

years of age

Name

bies are drawing.

SWIMMinS.7

and

J ANE '8' .and PATRICE ( 6) HAWKES of 65 Cleve-

land St., Dianella, go to St. Peter's Inglewood. Jane likes drawing, colouring and ballet. Patrice likes sewing and gardening. TERRY GILL (9) 285 Hunt riss St.. Doubleview is a pupil of St. Dominic's and plays football. C ARMEL

Address.

COLLINS

(9)

of 10 Brentham St., Mt. Hawthorn goes to St. Mary's

Leederville and likes read-

ing and sewing.

K EITH PARKER (11) of

20 Hayes Ave., Mt. Yokine.

goes to Trinity College and

School

his hobby is drawing.

Hobby

JENNIFER DELFS (9 4 of

a hobby.

M ARY PETKOVICH

A ugust 25 (Green): Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Creed.

Preface of the Trinity.

c 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.

Birthday Greetings ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 25:

of 36 Homer St., Narrogin will be K EVIN

SMITH-

11. Kevin goes to Narrogin Primary School. M AUREEN

19)

of Lot 50, Jean St.. South Fremantle. attends Beaconsfield School and likes art and softball.

BARKER

41 Snook Crescent, Hamilton Park will be 14. Maureen is a pupil of St. Joseph's, Fremantle. P AULINE HARVEY. 386 Carrington St., Hamilton Hill will be 9. Pauline attends Beaconsfield Convent.

DAVID BARRETT of 22 Blackwall Reach Parade.

view, will be 14. Joan goes to St. John's School. T REVOR FINDLAY of 25

BURKE,

THURSDAY.

AUG.

29:

C LARE HARRINGTON of 713 Canning Highway. Applecross. will be 5. ON FRIDAY. AUG. 30: M ICHAEL

SATIE.

Moreing St.. Belmont, will be 10. Trevor goes to St. Maria Goretti School.

Railway Pde., West Perth, will be 7. Michael goes to St. Brigid's School.

STAKER. 37 R ICK' Hinemoa St.. Kalgoorlie will be 7. Ricki attends St. Michael's School,

Mt. View Tce., Mt. Pleasant, will be 14. Eleanor attends St. Joseph's Convent.

ON TUESDAY. AUGUST 27:

of 12 Sexton Rd.. Inglewood. will he 5. BRECK

HILTON

Bicton will be 2. M ICHAEL

43 Fifth Ave., Bassendean, goes to St. Michael's School and has stamp collecting as

MASSES OF THE WEEK

JOSEPHINE MIDDLETON 17) of 154 Princep St., Norseman goes to Sacred

Heart Convent and her hob,f4P#04 , , 1 ""IPINININININPIONNINININPO#4,11.#

\\/ L

ELEANOR CONNELL, 20

STEPHANIE

McADAM

of 3 Grange St., Claremont, will be 8. Stephanie goes to Loreto "Osborne."

B UT TRU L ittle -Known --Facts for Catholics

Oxford Ave., Mt. Pleasant will be 7. Michael goes to St. Benedict's. ROBIN GROVES of Box 66, Meckering will be 6. Robin attends school at Meckering.

V L:RRAY

ON MONDAY, AUGUST 26: JOAN HOPKINS of 248

St. Brigid's Terrace, Double-

August 26 (Green): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer St. Zephy-rinus, Pope and Martyr.

Common Preface. OR (Red): St. Zephyrinus, Pope and Martyr (4th Class). Mass "Si diligis." Common Preface. A ugust 27 (White): St. Joseph Calasanctius, Confessor (3rd Class). Common Preface.

August 28 (White): St. Augustine, Bishop, Confessor, Doctor (3rd Class). Second Prayer Hermes, Martyr. Common Preface.

St.

August 29 (Red): Beheading of St. John the Baptist

( 3rd Class). Second Prayer St. Sabina. Martyr. Common Preface.

August 30 (White): St. Rose of Lima, Virgin (3rd Class). Mass "Dilexisti." Second Prayer Sts. Felix and Adauctus, Martyrs. Common Preface.

AllZust 31 (White): St. Raymond Nonnatus. Confessor (3rd Class). Mass "Os iusti." Common ?ref ace .

September 1 (Green): Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class).

Trinity.

Creed.

Preface of the

Special Letter To Rowena Rowena Horton. of Baal Street, Palmyra. one of our earliest members. has written to thank me for letting her be a member of the J.R.s. Rowena has turned 16 and that puts her out of the scope of the page. Many thanks for your interest in the Junior Readers, Rowena. The old notebook

in which members were first recorded has got your name practically at the top. I am sure everyone enjoyed your letters—I know I did.

I suppose all through life we are saying hullo and goodbye to people, and it is something we have to get

used to.Ihope there will be other things in "The Record'

that will interest you, apart from a nostalgic look at the J.R.'s Page.

I hope your mother Is much improved and that young Jacinta Marie is being good. Best wishes for the future and God bless you. —Brother Juniper.

ovER i30 OffrEgZiNT Prgris' AQE

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.n4t- MOST , 1911 11F.AurfF,Ji_ist 5iTiJA-TEC ikesStYS :4 we WoRco,- -ts Seari_ANio's vogr 1.5 oinfgAti:i A Mit.,TAci., , CASE, f...GC14 firs w.)144S -rtfry i4 ONf.

Page Twenty

THE

Geo. Boucher 8z Co. For First Class Plumbing Services Steam and Hot Water Installations

RECORD

Thursday, August 22, 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.

211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH

All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.

PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.

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

Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 86-1639, 71-2601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers Alfred L. Rogers, Dip. D.S. Convenient CAR PARKING can be arranged by phone

- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Death

Situations Vacant

Situation Wanted

Employment

MORISSEY: At Ballarat, on August 18, 1963, Jack Morissey, brother of the late Mrs. P. Russell (Kalgoorlie).Inserted by Father Russell (Bayswater). May his soul rest in peace.

HOUSEKEEPER; farmer, three schoolchildren; all conveniences.-Ph. 64-3880.

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.

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.

In Memoriam CULLITY (Margaret): Died August 27, 1962. In loving memory of our dearest wife and mother. May she rest in peace. SHORTILL: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of John Joseph, anniversary August 25. R.I.P. MeNAMARA: Of your charity pray for the soul of Bridget McNamara; anniversary August 19.--Inserted by loving daughter Mary.

B ereavement BURKE (Catherine Mary): The relatives of the late Mrs. Catherine Mary Burke wish to sincerely THANK all friends for floral tributes, cards, letters, telegrams and personal expressions of sympathy in their sad loss. Will all please accept this as a personal expression of appreciation.

Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.-Ph. 67-4166. INDIVIDUAL Tuition Book- keeping, Physiology, En@ lish, Arithmetic.-Ph. 71-6091

Lotteries THE Wishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconist, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978.

Car For Sale AUSTIN A30, re-ducoed, new upholstery, good tyres and new engine; there is nothing to spend on this car; price £350.-Ring 67-2958.

To Let FURNISHED half - house, own entrance, Wembley area.-Telephone 24-2944.

A ccommodation A vailable

BED-SITTING Room, near Highgate Church; siut business lady.-Phone 28-5007.

Board and Lodging GENT, 23, draftsman, requires full board north of river.-Telephone 87-1326.

R est Home VILLA Cordis Mariae Ladies' Rest Home, 113 Edinboro Street, Mt. Hawthorn, has vacancy for convalescent or aged lady.

Companion Help NICE, kind, reliable lady to care for elderly invalid lady, occasional days or evenings, near Leederville church; comfortable home, TV, etc. -Telephone 24-3344.

Public Notice

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.

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

FLORAL TRIBUTES

Dancing Tuition

IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXPRESS your feelings to your bereaved ones For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines : after hOurs 5-2410 "WILSONTelegrams JOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.

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/-.

THE

General Agency Co. Wembley Branch

Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 - 8-4089 NEDLANDS. Urgent Sale. A ttractive older type B/T hnrnr excellent in condition it,isted close river comprising 2 bedrooms. and sleepout. lge. k, din. S.S.s" plenty of cupboards. H.W.S. all points, nice bathroom, F.C,W T own bore, reticulated grounds. Price only £4,670. To inspect ring the above phone number,

CLAREMONT. £500 deposit Older style family home huh position comprising :3 good sleeping units. separate entrance hall, large Ige/din. area, kit. 12 x 10 with plenty S.S.S. gas stove attractive bathroom, laundry and low level toilet 1114.11.. H.W.S. all points. Neat grounds, garage. prive £4,950 or near offer.

MOSMAN PARK. Are your

requirements

known to me regarding purchasing a new or established home?

YOUNG Lady BookkeeperClerk, experienced and reliable.-Telephone 24-1807. BACKYARDS cleaned, rubbish removed, trees lopped, ti - trees, hedges removed, carted away, odd jobs.Telephone 6-3798.

A New Building Material A NEW BUILDING MATERIAL CALLED INDULUX, WHICH IS CLAIMED TO BE DAMP-PROOF, SOUND-PROOF, WEATHER-PROOF, DRAUGHTPROOF, ROT-RESISTANT AND VERY STRONG, IS ON THE MARKET OVERSEAS.

Entertainment

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

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

Rare .; sleeping unit home Large ash, iron home on enr. position with 3 b/rooms and 2 sleepouts.lge, lounge with bar, feature fire -place, kit, plenty of cupboards, delightful bathroom, vanity basin. low level toilet. U.M.R. Close schools, excellent buying at £2,914) Low deposit, finance can be arranged.

It has already been used for building houses in Holland, Germany and Scandinavia and is attracting a great deal of interest in other parts of the world, particularly tropical countries where its heat and. damp-proof properties are important. Reporting in the B.B.C. General Overseas Service 'Science and Industry' programme, Barbara Bristow, who had seen the material at a recent exhibition in London, described it as "a kind of sandwich made continuously on a production line 210 feet long." She went on to explain, "The material passes through a series of rollers with carefully controlled pressure and temperature. The Industrial Exchange Company of London, who make the Indulux cladding or building units, are able to use the best materials available to the building trade for strength, insulation, weathering and so on, and bond them together into one material which possesses all these qualities. The centre of the sandwich is made of expanded plastic or glass foam, with a layer of asbestos cement sheeting on each side. The external layer - for the outside of the house - is a continuous nut of fibre glass: the internal layer - which will be the wall of the room -is finished with aluminium foil as a barrier to vapour. or, alternatively, a coat of clear or pigmented polyester-plastic." Building costs, she seaci. were less than tstn-third of the conventional brick and mortar house. For example, a bunglow with a built-in lounge, spacious terrace, two bed-rooms, kitchen and bathroom would cost approximately £2,500 to £2,700 (sterling), and for another £250 an air-conditioning unit could be added Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" *flee. 430 Hay Street, Perth.

-.0-.0.0.048A8t4148-41_114111

CHEVIOT AGENCY INGLEWOOD. -- Brick/Tile 3 bedrooms, garage, interior toilet; a comfortable home, 200 yards from convent, faces oval; very nice; £1,300 deposit, £4/10/- week, 6 per cent interest.

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, SA.

SCARBOROUGH. - Flarnborough Street, high attractive location; Asbestos/Tile; 3 bedrooms, sleepout; garage; hot water system, etc.; good family home; £3,750. MADDINGTON. - Brick House on one acre, close station; good house, garage, all cons.; £2,600, or terms.

WEMBLEY. - Brick/Iron Roof; very solid condition ( £600 spent last two years); 2 bedrooms, S.O., carport; close St. Joseph's; for quick sale, £3,150.

GOSNELLS. - Old W.B. House, fairly good condition, on one acre with river frontage; pretty location; £1,950, easy terms.

BUSINESSES. - All types of business for sale and wanted from £800 to £30,000.

GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House, telephone 683. Bed and breakfast 17/6 night; other meals optional.

CHEVIOT AGENCY

ADELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £41101- 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.

42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21-4675. A.H.: 71-6167. 110 -It 1111410-1111 Or,11.-110

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REMEMBER TO RING

RECORD PRINT

Chinese Cookery PRACTICAL Classes conducted by TV, demonstrator Madeleine Keet.-Ph. 67-1264.

Accommodation Wanted

_ FAMILY of four urgently require unfurnished accommodation, six months.Telephone 25-1867.

Poultry

A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL IF

-MATTHEWS Pullet Farm: Pullets bred frpm stock that won Random Sample Test, 7 weeks, dewormed, 7;6 each, del. free, rail. £5 doz. -144 Keymer St., Belmont. Telephone 6-5631.

DESIRED AND WE ASSURE YOU OF QUALITY WORK, COMPETITIVE PRICES AND PROMPT DELIVERY.

Rooms To Let CO imSLOE. - Furnished Room, suit two girls, close church, transport, shops; use mod. cons., TV.-Telephone 3-6467.

21-2837

Phone

21-2833

450

STREET,

PERTH

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Buy your new HOLDEN from

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i HOLDEN-

JAMES CLAY MOTORS

* YOUR AUTHORISED HOLDEN DEALER

Right Now! Right now you'll be better off 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 ride for yourself. Remember, it's Holden saving time a t James Clay, so don't delay ACT NOW After hours:KEVIN RYAN DON JACKSON R ALPH ANDERSON

PHONE NOW F OR A FREE TEST DRIVE

1111

AND ONLY HgivesOLDEN you all this EXTRA VALUE

29 1652 24 1575 3 5706

86 6262

Stirling H' way NedlotAds

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Motet)

• NEWEST STYLING

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