The Record Newspaper 26 September 1963 by The Record

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HARD BURNT CLAY ROOFING TILES

OFFICIAL

No. 3208.

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ORGAN

THE

ARCHDIOCESE

Perth, Thursday, Sept. 26, 1963 •

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CHANGES IN COUNCIL: LAYMEN TO ATTEND V ATICAN CITY.—His Holiness Pope Paul VI has directed that C atholic laymen be admitted to the second session of the Ecumenical Council and that non-Christian as well as other non-Catholic representatives be welcomed as observers. POPE PAUL DISCLOSED THE FOLLOWING DECISIONS: • Admission of some Catholic laymen and some .representatives of the major international Catholic institutions which have been r ecognised by ecclesiastical right into the council deliberations. 0 Re-invitation of nonCatholic Christian observers at the council, increasing the number, and also inviting the representatives of non-Christian religions who were not invited to the first session. • Abolition of the present council Secretariat for Extraordinary Affairs and the appointment of cardinal delegates or moderators who will have the task of directing the work of the council. The disclosures were contained in a letter .dated September 22, addressed to the council president, Eugene Cardinal Tisserant. Regarding the first point, the council press bulletin Specified that the Catholic laymen who will be selected to attend will act in the capacity of auditors of the council. As "qualified repre sentatives of the Catholic lay apostplate they will be able to assist in the conciliar work and eventually they may even be called upon to give their advice to the conciliar commissions." International Catholic institutes would include organisations or movements that have achieved recognition in their endeavours in various fields such as education and relief. INCREASED NUMBER Regarding observers, the letter states that the Pope has already again "called to the Ecumenical Council observers of Christians separated from the Apostolic See and sought to increase the number (of them). Moreover, it has seemed opportune for Us to extend the efforts of the Secretariat (for Promoting Christian Unity ) previously established also to those Who are member of nonChristian religions." Regarding the third point, the letter pointed out that the Pope has to the collegealready named of the presidents of the council three of the cardinals who had been members of the now abolished Secretariat for Extraordinary Affairs. They are Stefan Cardinal WyszYnski, Primate of Poland; Giuseppe Cardinal Sin, the Archbishop of Geona, Italy; and Albert Cardinal Meyer. Archbishop of Chicago. The Secretariat for Extraordinary Affairs in fact had been superseded by the uornmission for the Coo rdination of the Council's Works, which Pope John had instituted at the end of the first session.

DIRECT ALL WORK L'Osseravtore Roman o, Vatican City daily, reported that the posts of moderators will be held by Gregorio Cardinal Agagianian, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith; Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro, Archbishop of Bologna, Italy; Julius Cardinal Doepfner, Archbishop of Munich and Freising, Germany; and Leo Cardinal Suenens, Archbishop of Malines-Brussels, Belgium. Cardinal delegates or moderators will direct all the work of the council, but the Council of the Presidency will continue to preside over all the individual general congregations of the council meeting according to the council press bulletin. It is to be noticed

that two of the moderators, Cardinals Doepfner a n d Suenens, were members of the abolished secretariate. The council presidency is charged with seeing that the standards of the council are observed. HIS WISH The opening passages of the letter were devoted to praise of Pope John XXIII for the calling of the Second Vatican Council, and to the wish that it be concluded and crowned with the success he wanted for it. Pope Paul repeated the hope that the council would result in the "benefit and increase of the Apostolic See and of the Catholic Church . . . for the greater prosperity of the life of the Church, for the hastening of • Continued on Page 16.

VICTORIAN BUDGET OFFERS 16,000 SCHOLARSHIPS

One of the most impreEsive ceremonies connected with t he Vatican Council II is the enthronement of the Book of the Gospels. Each day before the start of the deliberations, the Book is carried in solemn procession between t he rows of council Fathers and set in a place of honour. A different Bishop is selected each day. In the centre of this picture, taken during the last session, His Lordship Bishop L. J. Goody of Bunbury is easily recognisible.

Former Perth Girl Melbourne: A big increase in scholarships for students at State Appointed As and registered secondary schools is the highlight of the Victorian Budget for 1963/64 introduced by the Premier (Mr. Bolte) in the Legislative Assembly recently. National President CATHOLIC PUPILS TO SHARE IN £900,000 VOTE

THE GOVERNMENT HAS BUDGETED FOR A DEFICIT £2,476,578 OF TO PROVIDE FOR RECORD SPENDING ON EDUCATION AND THE POLICE. The number of Junior and Junior Technical Scholarships will be increased from 3,730 a year to 16,000 so that next year one student in every three in Form Two will get a scholarship. REGISTERED SCHOOLS On present school population figures, about 4,000 of the new scholarships will go to students in registered (mainly Church) schools, and about 12,000 to those in State schools. Mr. Bolte said the increase in scholarships was in line with the recommendations to the Government last year by a committee representative of all registered schools in Victoria. The committee had recommended that the number of Junior Scholarships should be equivalent to 30 per cent of pupils in Form Two in all State and registered schools. [Form Two is the same as Second Year in Western Australia.] When the new scholarship scheme was in full operation it would cost the Government an ex t ra £900,000 a year. BOOK ALLOWANCE As at present, the scholarships would carry in all schools a book allowance of

£7 in Forms Three and Four, £8 in Form Five and £17 in Form Six. At registered schools they would also carry as at present an allowance of £25 a year towards fees. This would be paid direct to the schools.

VERY GOOD A spokesman for the Catholic Education Office in Melbourne told "The Catho-

lic Weekly" of Sydney that the reaction to the scholarship plan in the Budget was generally very good. The scholarships, he said, would be a considerable help all round. They will become operative from the beginning of the 1964 sechool year. Of the £900,000 available scholarships, for about £225,000 will go to children from registered schools.

ARCHBISHOP TO COUNCIL ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, HIS GRACE THE A RCHBISHOP LEFT PERTH FOR ROME, WHERE HE WILL AT TEND THE SECOND SESSION OF THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL. The Lord Abbot of New Norcia, the Most Rev. G. Gomez, 0.S.B., and the Most Rev. Ivan Prasko, D.S.E.O., Apostolic Exarch of the Byzantine Rite in Australia, New Zealand and Oceania, were also on the aircraft with His Grace. . The session begins on Sunday, September 29, and will continue until December 4. The Council will corn-

mence with a discussion on the revised draft of the controversial subject on which it closed last year, "The Nature of the Church." The draft of this proposal was revised by a co-ordinating commission during the recess. This same commission shortened and combined drafts prepared for the Council, cutting the number of projects from 70 to 17. The original draft on the subject of the nature of the Church was begun last session, even though Cardinal Ottaviani, president of the Theology Commission which drew up the project had urged that its discussion be postponed because of the short time left in the session.

IT WAS ANNOUNCED IN MELBOURNE LAST WEEK THAT FORMER PERTH DIOCESAN PRESIDENT

THE

YOUNG

CHRISTIAN

WORKERS

(GIRLS) MOVEMENT MISS ROSEANNE BRODERICK HAD BEEN ELECTED NATIONAL PRESIDENT OF THE MOVEMENT. Roseanne began her career in the Movement as a leader in the West Perth branch, later becoming a member of the diocesan executive and was the Perth president in 1960-61. She often told other girls that she had been slow to join the Y.C.W. Finishing, her schooling at the Convent of Mercy, Lesmurdie, she was out of touch, with girls in the parish, but the local leaders persevered in calling on her until she eventually gave in and joined them in their work and was grateful to them for her vocation in the organised lay apostolate of the Church. The Hobart National Council of the Y.C.W. in 1961 saw Roseanne representiqg Perth so impressively that she was elected to membership of the National Executitve. In this capacity she visited branches in the Bunbury diocese and attempted to introduce the Movement to Geraldton. In June of this year, Roseanne went to live in Melbourne to take a more active part in National Executive meetings and there she began working full-time on

Miss ROSEANNE BRODERICK New National President the national staff. In this position she was chosen with a few others to pay the first official visit to a newly formed Y.C.W. branch in Sydney. In August she was in Adelaide for this year's National Council, then back to Melbourne and off to visit in Wagga. Her mother, Mrs. A. Broderick, of West Perth, said that she expected Roseanne home for a few weeks around Christmas time. Her brother, Mr. Bill Broderick, of Bunbury, was one of the first leaders in the boys' branch of the Movement in West Perth.

Thursday, September 26, 1963

R E C.0 RD

THE

Page Two

A "HEALTHY PLURALISM" IS WHAT THEY WANT

Pope And Secretary Of State

VATICAN CITY. One effect of the Second Vatican Ecumenical Council is the fact that it has given a world-wide audience to the voice of Eastern Rite Catholics. During the interim period between the council's first and second sessions, almost all the schemata—the drafts for proposed decrees and constitutions to. be submitted to the council Fathers—have been rewritten according to norms laid down by the late Pope John and to the wishes expressed by a majority of the Fathers at the first session. Yet; informed sources say. the rewriting of the schemata does not foreshadow complete accord among the Fathers. There remain great differences which stand in the way of final solutions. One of these concerns the Eastern Rites. WHAT IS WANTED WHAT are some of the problems involving t h e Eastern Rites that may be heard in the council? What do the Eastern Rite Catholics want from the council? What do they not want? In answering these questions it must be remembered that the Eastern Rite Catholics are split among themselves. Nor do the Latin Rite bishops agree on all points. There are, however, some positions common to all Eastern Rite Catholics.

• By MONSIGNOR JAMES I. TUCEK One is that Eastern Riters resent being looked on as a kind of "foreign cousin" by the Latin Rite majority of the West. They stress that the Church is neither Latin nor Eastern. Melkite Rite Patriarch Maximos IV Saigh- of Antioch has said: "We admit that by the very fact of our being Catholic without being Latin, our very presence within a Catholicism almost entirely Latin in form cannot be anything but uncomfortable." IN-FRENCH The Patriarch has also declared: "What are we to say of those who claim Latin to be the language of the Church, forgetting that the Latin church is not the Church, but a church in the

Council's Effect In Ten Years Time NOTRE DAME (Indiana, U.S.A.).—Joseph Cardinal Ritter. Archbishop of St. Louis, said "we can expect more than one additional session" after the second phase of the Second Vatican Council concludes on December 4. "Procedural changes might make a big difference," the Cardinal speculated, "but I know of none that has been publicly announced. All the council Fathers are quite accustomed to the established procedure; this should result in greater speed in the second session." He expressed his views in an interview in Ave Maria magazine. Cardinal Ritter said that during the council recess the various commissions have been meeting and he expects t h e proceedings will be expedited because "the schemata have been reduced in both number and size" TEN YEARS AFTER Cardinal Ritter agreed the effects of the council should be felt in about ten years. He said he anticipates there will be "greater interest and acceptance of responsibility on the part of the laity." They will have come to a greater realisation by that time—and this will be a

direct result of the council —that they, in the words of Pope Pius XII, are the Church, that they are the people of God," the Cardinal said. "It should be more evident than it has been that the advancement of the cause of the Church, its reputation and its contribution to society is largely in their hands."

OCTOBER 3: 9 a.m.—Preside at High Mass, Carmelite Monastery, Nedlands. OCTOBER 6: 3.30 p.m. — Confirmation a n d Canonical Visitation, Hilton Park. OCTOBER 20: 11 a.m. --Preside Solemn High Mass, St. Patrick's, Fremantle (Blessing of the Fishing, Fleet). 7.30 p.m. — Confirmation a n d Canonical Visitation. Kenwick.

OCTOBER 27: 3 p.m. -- Procession in honour of Christ the King, Perry Lakes Stadium. NOVEMBER 3: 3 p.m.--Bless Extensions. C.B.C., Fremantle. NOVEMBER 4: 11:Strii.m.—Preside Solemn High Mass, St. Charles' Seminary. Guildford. NOVEMBER 10: '7.30 p.m. — Confirmation a n d Canonical Visitation, Cloverdale. 3 p.m.— Bless and open St. Vincent's Ho spit al. Guildford. NOVEMBER 17: 4 p.m. — Confirmation a n d Canonical Visitation, Pinjarra.

resent having to go to the Roman Curia—the Church's central administrative body at the Vatican — for decisions that they could and did make for centuries at the local level. HEALTHY PLURALISM According to a student of the Eastern Rites in Rome, this is what the Eastern Rite Catholics want from the council—a confirmation of a legitimate anti healthy pluralism in the Church. They will not seek this in any specific decrees, he said, but will look for it and encourage it and vote for in it all council pronouncements. What the Eastern Rite Catholics do not want from the council, according to the same source, is to have the council pass specific legislation for their local churches. They are interested in the council, he said. only in its universal applications and in the general principles it will establish for the universal Church. What about the Orthodox question? Why have they not sent observer delegates to the council? The Orthodox Churches want to act as a unit. Because they have not succeeded in agreeing as to what their action as a unit should be, there has been a delay in their sending delegates. A pan - Orthodox conference has been held on the Mediterranean island of Rhodes to discuss whether and how the Orthodox churches will send representation to the council.

unusual picture was taken on the steps of the Cathedral i/ inThisFrascati, Italy, where His Holiness Pope Paul V1 had gone t o celebrate Mass during his stay at the summer villa of Castelgandolfo. Shown with the Holy Father is Amleto Giovanni Cardinal Cicognani, left, Papal Secretary of State, who is Titular Bishop of Frascati. Cardinal Cicognani was long Apostolic Delegate in the United States before his elevation to the Sacred College of Cardinals.

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Only the Russian Orthodox Church sent observers to the council's first session. They explained their action by saying that no steps had been taken up to that time for unity of action. A typical example of the strong feelings of the Eastern Rite Catholics was expressed by Patriarch Maximos IV: "We must be convinced that Christianity can never accomplish its mis sion in the world unless it is catholic, that is universal not only in law but in actual fact.

"If someone cannot be a Catholic unless he gives up his own liturgy, hierarchy, patristic traditions, history, hymnography, art, language, culture and spiritual heritage, and adopts the rites, philosophic and theological thought, religious poetry, liturgical language, culture and spirituality of a particular group, be it the best, then the Church is not a great gift from God to the whole world but a faction, however numerous, and a human institution supbservient to the interests of one group.'

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Bishop Fulton J• Sheen • • .

THE MENUS

• This is the first of a series of articles on • To some extent this is true, but those the Beatitudes. One hears it endlessly who soy this little realise that the Beatirepeated that the essence of all religion tudes represent the most revolutionary is to be found in the Beatitudes, doctrine ever preached.

THE CHURCH In the sessions that lie ahead, Cardinal Ritter said he anticipates that the major subject will be the Church. "I expect that the importance of this topic will bring about a great deal of dis"Pope John, you will recall, "Pope John, you wil lrecall, in convoking the council, said he wanted the Church renewed and relevant to our times. I'm confident that the council will give a considerable portion of its time to defining the Church and clarifying the meaning of the Church as the people of God."

O FFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS SEPTEMBER 29: '7.30 p.m. — Confirmation a n d Canonical Visitation, Leederville.

Church, and that 'Latinism' and Catholicism are not the same thing?" In fact, on the several occasions when Patriarch Maximos IV addressed the council during its first session, he spoke in French and not in Latin, the council's official language. The fundamental claim that the Eastern Rite Fathers will make in the council is for a confirmation of and a return to the autonomy of the local church. It is in this connection that they have and will again raise the charge of "Latinisation." On this point hang other positions taken by the Eastern Rite Catholics—the declaration, for example, that the Holy See cannot hope to invite the Orthodox churches ti unity until it has proven that it will respect the autonomy of the Eastern Rites. Consciously or unconsciously, Eastern Rite Catholics claim, the Holy See has failed to honour the autonomy of the local churches which was officially promised to them when they returned to unity with It. This fact creates the first fear in the hearts of the Orthodox, they say, when invitations are made to t hem. "What they are afraid of," Patriarch Maximos IV has said; "is that Rome would try to assimilate them into the Western system, that the age-long Orthodox tradition in these matters would be destroyed or lost.' The Eastern Rites speak of their development for centuries "without but not a gainst Rome." Now they

HE history of the world can be told in the story of two mountains—one is the mountain on which the Beatitudes were preached; the other mountain previewed what happens to him who practises the Beatitudes, namely. the Mount of Calvary. The conclusion is inescapable he who activates the Beatitudes in his own life will draw upon himself the wrath of the world. 5 14 ;

HIS DEATH WARRANT

THE DAY Our Lord taught the I leatitudes. He signed His own 6 death warrant. The sound of nails : and hammers digging through human flesh were the echoes thrown back from the mountains' side where He told men how to Everybody . be happy or blessed. U wants to be happy; but His ways were the very opposite of the ways of the world. Ua One way to make enemies and . a antagonise people is to challenge the spirit of the world. The world has a spirit, as each age has a spirit. There Are certain unanalysed assumptions which govern the conduct of the world. Anyone who challenges these worldly maxims, such as "you only live once," "get as much out of life as you can," "who will ever know

ti ti

about it?" "what is sex for, if not for pleasure?- is bound to make himself unpopular. In the Beatitudes. Our Divine Lord takes those eight flimsy catchwords of the world — "security," "revenge," "laughter." "popularity," "getting e v e n," "sex," "armed might," and "comfort" —and turns them upside down. To those who say: "Laugh and the world laughs with you." He says: "Blessed are those who mourn." To those who say: "If nature gave you sex instincts, you ought to give them free expression, otherwise you will become frustrated," He says: "Blessed are the clean of heart." To those who say: "Seek to be popular and well known," He says: "Blessed are you when men revile you and persecute you and speak all manner of evil against you falsely because of Me." To those who says: "In time of peace, prepare for war," He says: "Blessed are the peacemakers."

SCORN FOR CLICHES THE CHEAP CLICHES around which movies are written and novels composed, He scorns. He proposes to burn what they worship; to conquer errant sex instincts instead of allowing them to

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make slaves of man: to tame economic conquests instead of making happiness consist of an abundance of things external to the soul. All false beatitudes which make happiness depend on self-expression. license, having a good time, or "eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow you die." He scorns because they bring mental disorde2c. unhappiness, false hopes. fears a. and anxieties. ei Those who would escape the im- a. Our pact of the Beatitudes say that I Divine Saviour was a creature of I His time, but not of ours, and that. therefore, His words do not applY to us. He was not a creature of His time, nor of any time; but we are! a . Mohammed belonged to his time; hence he said that a man could have concubines in addition to four wives at one time. Mohammed belongs even to our time. because moderns say that a min can have many wives, if he drives them in tandem style, one after another. But Our Lord did not a. belong to His day, any more than UI He belonged to ours. To marry one age is to be a widow. in the next. Because He suited no age. He was the model for all ages. He never used a phrase that depended on the social order in which He a. easier lived; His Gospel was no then than it is now.

TH E

Thursday, September 26, 1963

RECORD

Page Three

Do Husbands And Wives Dutch Chaplain 40 Work Hard Enough? Years A Priest

By Mr. Jan Ressing The Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre, situated within All Sunday, October 6, will be a happy day in Saints' Memorial Centre in the city, has now completed two years the North Perth Redemptorist Monastery. On that day the Fathers and Brothers will celeof counselling activity. The Director, Father J. Russell, was brate the fortieth anniversary of Father Vijgen's ordination as a recently interviewed by "The Record" and the answers he gave to Father Vijgen, the Dutch priest. In 1952 he became the Migrant Chaplain, was rechaplain of the Internaquestions are given below. our cently 65 years old and is tional Chapel in The Hague.

* IS COUNSELLING THE SAME AS GIVING ADVICE? WE do not regard counselling as a matter of listening to a person and then telling him what to do. Rather, the counsellor tries to help him express fully his problem as he sees it and then assist him by friendly discussion to think through his problem to see whether he has played any part in creating the problem; and to aid him in considering what avenues of action are open to him. Naturally enough, this process often r equires an number of interviews, usually once a week for about an hour. Decisions are not made by the counsellor—they are the privilege and responsibility of the client; but the c ounsellor aims to help him in making his decisions. There is no lecturing or criticism or condemnation by a counsellor. * WHAT TRAINING DO YOUR COUNSELLORS HAVE?

The Director then makes an appointment for an interview with a counsellor, either straight away or in a day or so. All interviews are confidential and counsellors are under oath in this regard.

have legal standing as places of referral during, divorce proceedings. Approval also carries with it some financial assistance from the Commonwealth. * FINALLY, WHAT IS

* DO MANY PEOPLE

THE MOST COMMON

USE YOUR CENTRE?

CAUSE OF MARRIAGE

WE receive many requests for information on various aspects of marriage, by phone, letter and visit. Over the last year we counselled 85 marriages, a few of these cases being engaged couples or people with company-keeping problems. May I stress that a Marriage Guidance Centre is not just for those whose marriages are at breaking-point —it is a place of help for those who have even minor problems which they find they are unable to cope with by themselves. Many breakups would be avoided if people came in early; especially in the first seven years of marriage. *

YOU

EMPLOY

P ROF ESSIONAL

BREAK-UP? I THINK it is the fact that one (or both more

likely) does not work hard enough at learning and practising the many things to be done as parts of the role of husband or wife and parent. The role of husband or wife or parent is a skilful role that must be practised every day, just as the good musician must practise regularly or lose his skill— and his audience.

HUNTSVILLE.

ALABAMA. — A

The "12 or 14" white pupils are scattered throughout the school's eight grades and kindergarten, the Salvatorian priest said.

A RRANGE

FOR

PROVED ORGANISA-

MOST people call us on the phone, although some write or just drop in at the office. A counselling appointment can be arranged for day or evening on any weekday. The first apointment is an interview with the Director, who thereby gains an idea of the person's difficulties and so can explain to him the nature and extent of the help that the Centre may be able to provide ( sometimes, of course, the Centre may not be able to help very much).

MATRIMONIAL ACT?

COUNSELLING?

TION

UNDER

THE

THERE are 19 Approved Marriage Guidance Organisations in Australia and the Catholic Marriage Guidance Council (W.A.) is one of them. This approval means that the Commonwealth Government has investigated our organisation and considers our Centre competent in its methods and standards of selection and training of counsellors and their proper supervision. Approved organisations

FOUR

LOCAL

Between 1924 and 1952 Father Vijgen crossed Holland from north to south and from east to west hundreds of times to preach m issions and retreats. Twice he was the Director of Retreat Houses.

PUBLIC

Two days before Alabama Governor George C. Wallace rushed State troopers here in connection with the public school integration, St. Joseph's Parochial School opened its doors with about a dozen white students among its 130 pupils. Father Mark Sturbenz, S.D.S.. pastor of St. Joseph's Mission, said integration at the previously all-Negro parochial school was going "very quietly and very smoothly" and had occasioned "no trouble."

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OPTICAL DISPENSER United Insurance Building, 218 St. George's Terrace, Opp. Forrest House. Perth.

Doctors' Prescriptions Dispensed

Desegregation of St. Joseph's School represented the first known instance of racial integration on the elementary level in Alabama, where Governor Wallace has been carrying on a die-hard campaign to maintain public school segregation in the face of Federal court orders directing integration. Father Sturbenz said the initiative for enrolments of the white students in the parish school came from their parents. who had approached him on the matter. He said he told the parents that he had "no objection whatever" to integrating the school and accordingly the white pupils were enrolled without incident

Resident Chemist

FATHER VIJGEN

WAS MOUNTING OVER THE SCHEDULED DESEGREGATION

ARE YOU AN AP-

PHIL KEOGH

PAROCHIAL SCHOOL HERE OPENED QUIETLY

PEOPLE

In Western Australia since 1958, Father Vijgen leads a very busy life and has visited all parts of this State to meet his countrymen in their parishes. On October 6, at 10.30 a.m. Father Vijgen wil celebrate Solemn Mass in the Monastery Church, After Mass, there will be an opportunity to offer congratuiations to the jubiliarian.

ON AN INTEGRATED BASIS EVEN AS TENSION

SCHOOLS.

Aided by his excellent knowledge of ten languages. he built the International Chapel in The Hague up to a permanent centre for pastoral action among foreigners in Holland.

CATHOLIC

THE counsellors are lay people who give their services voluntarily as a vocation. However, the Director is a priest and a social worker is employed on a parttime basis. In addition, the Centre has a panel of honorary consultants who are specialists in the fields of Church Moral and Canon Law, medicine, finance, psychiatry, civil law and psychology.

HOW

In this function, he once, with a company of foreign pilgrims, met and talked to the Patriarch of Venice, the late Pope John XXIII, in San Marco Dome.

No Fuss At This School Integration

THE full course to reach accreditation as "Counsellor" consists of a Basic Training Course held weekly over a period of eight months followed by three months of in-service training under supervision during which time training nights are held fortnightly. There are set counsellorselection procedures under a Board of Selection. Catholic men or women interested in becoming marriage counsellors may apply now to the Director for the 1964 Course.

STAFF?

still in youthful vigour and activity. Born in 1898 in a family of eight children, _Father Vijgen was ordained a priest by Bishop Laurentius Schrijnen in the famous Seminary of Wittem in Holland (founded in 1732). In the mediaeval castle beside the Wittem Monastery, St. Bernard of Clairveaux passed the night when he was on his way from Aix-laChapelle (Aachen) to Maastricht ,exhorting the population to join in a crusade.

REVERENT . . .

THE BELLE OF LOUISVILLE moves through one of the locks on t he Ohio River several while nuns hundred watch with interest. Many of the Sisters teach and for some of them i t was the first had they t ime seen in action a subject they must desf requently cribe in history classes. The Ohio R iver played a large and important role in the develeconomic the opment of city of Louisville Ky. Much comtraffic mercial still moves up and down the river between Pittsburgh and Cairo,

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THE

Page Four

Thursday, September 26, 1963

RECORD

Conspiracy Report Was IA Day To Be Long Rememberedl Nonsense FULDA, Germany: Joseph Cardinal Frings Archbishop of Cologne, has protested against Italian press coverage of a meeting of German speaking bishops here which spoke of a "German conspiracy against Rome." The meeting of Germanspeaking bishops from Germany, Austria and Switzerland was held prior to the opening of the annual conference of the German Hierarchy here. The Germanspeaking prelates discussed matters dealing with the second session of the ecumenical council opening on September 29. Cardinal Frings, chairman of the German Bishops' Conference, told newsman at a press conference that it is to nonsense' 'downright speak of the meeting of German-speaking bishops as a 'conspiracy." The meeting, he said, was a mere routine matter.

the German bishops, read by the Cardinal, stated: "With deep consternation, the German Bishops gathered in Fulda took notice of reports in the Italian press which drew an absolutely absurd inference from the fact that German-speaking bishops met for a council conference in connection with the German bishops' annual meeting. "We see no reason to comment in particular. His Eminence Julius Cardinal Doepfner, Archbishop of Munich and Freising, on the occasion of the co-ordinating commission's meeting on Saturday, Aug. 31, will report to the Holy Father."

AGREEMENT S URPRISING reported The Cardinal that the meeting was held in a very good atmosphere and that very intensive theological discussions resulted in a surprising degree of agreement, The bishops, he added, gave a "positive valuation" to proposals drawn up by commissions in Rome for submission to the council. He said the liturgy was not discussed. The official statement of

HELP CONTINUES Cardinal Frings said that the German bishops' meeting resulted in a decision to continue fund-raising campaigns among this nation's Catholics to help developing nations. He added that the bishops will issue a joint pastoral letter dealing with the modern writings of non-conformist Catholics which give a false picture of the Church and demr,nd that the Church be isolated from the realities of life. He did not announce a date for the pastoral.

What Americans Think Of Mass In English HUNTINGTON, INDIANA THAT A PREFERENCE THE MASS BE OFFERED ENTIRELY IN ENGLISH WAS EXPRESSED BY AP60 PER PROXIMATELY CENT OF U.S. CATHOLICS WHO RESPONDED TO A NATIONWIDE POLL. The poll conducted by Our Sunday Visitor, national Catholic weekly newspaper published here, drew 35.611 v otes. Of these 21,246 replies were for Mass completely in English over the other alternatives: ( 1) the entire Mass in Latin or (2) part of the Mass in Latin and part in English. Announcing results of the poll in its September 15 issue, OSV said that 35,611 replies had been received

"at press time" OSV editors said later, however, that the flow of ballots had not s topped and that a final compilation would be published in the near future. The publication, which enters 1.1 million U.S. homes each week, said that votes have been received from all 50 states and that voting in all section of the country "followed an identical pattern—about 60 per cent favouring the Mass in English," • Those voting in the OCV poll submitted ballots for the three preferences as f ollows: "The entire Mass in English" received 21,246 votes, or 59.66 per cent of the entire vote. "The entire Mass in Latin" received 8,928 vites, or 25.07 per cent. "The Mass up to the Offertory and then the concluding part in English, the Canon remaining in Latin" received 5,437 vites, or 15.27 per cent.

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CITY.— V ATICAN Father Edward L. Heston, C.S.C., 56, American-born Procurator - General in Rome for the Holy Cross Fathers, has been named head of the English-language section of the press office for the Second Vatican Council. He succeeds in this post Monsignor James I. Tucek, head of the Rome bureau of the N.C.W.C. News Service, who was the Ecumenical Council's English - language press officer through the first session. Father Heston is one of the official experts of the council. During the first session, he also served as chairman of the press panel established under the aegis of the U.S. Bishops. Father Heston served in Rome as Assistant Procurator-General of the Congregation of Holy Cross from 1938 to 1940, and from 1942 to 1947 was on the staff of the Apostolic Delegation in Washington. He became his congregation's ProcuratorGeneral in 1950, and since then has served as a consultor to the Sacred Congregation of Religious. A member of the Canon Law Society of America, Father Heston has written extensively in many fields. Among his books are "The Holy See at Work" and "The Priest of the Fathers."

The parents of the infant at the left will no doubt recount many times how His Holiness Pope Paul VI, during a general audience at the papal summer villa at Castelgandolfo, leaned far out from the gestatorial chair on which he was being carried and blessed the baby, held up over the heads of the larger pilgrims.

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Three More Sisters Expelled GOVERNMENT THE SUDAN HAS THE OF THREE LLED EXPE MISCATHOLIC MORE OF ALL SIONARIES — SISVERONA THEM TERS.

Orthodox Prelates Plan Observers ISTANBUL (Turkey).— The Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople scheduled an "extraordinary" pan-Orthodox meeting which began on the island of Rhodes on September 15. All other Orthodox patriarchates were invited to send representatives. No official reason for the meeting was announced. But it was understood that a primary concern would be the question of sending delegate observers to the second session of the Scond Vatican Council, which opens in Rome on September 29. The only major Orthodox body which sent delegate observers to the first session of the Vatican The Council was the Patriarchate of Moscow. Russian Orthodox action was a last-minute one which caused adverse criticism on the part of some Greek Orthodox leaders. The Rhodes meeting was convoked by the Holy Synod of the Ecumenical Patriarchate, which is under the jurisdiction of the Patriarch Athenagoras I of Constantinople.

The three said on arrival here that a Verona Father had also been ordered expelled from the Sudan, but was now in jail for refusing to sign a document stating that he was leaving the country because his work had been completed. The nuns identified the priest as 29-year-old Father Pierluigi Vignocchi, F.S.C.J. They said that because of his refusal to sign the document he was fined EA6/6 and sentenced to a month in jail. On finishing his prison term on September 5, the Sisters said, Father Vignocchi is to be taken direetly to the airport and expelled. 163 MISSIONERS OUT The nuns bring to 113 the number of Catholic missionaries expelled by the Muslim regime of President Ibrahim Abboud since the latter part of 1963. About 50 missionaries Protestant have also been expelled. The missionaries were working among the primarily Negro tribes of the southern part of the Sudan, where there are now about 500,000 Christians in a predominantly pagan population of around four million. The country is dominated

TOURING ROUND CAN BRING ITS PROBLEMS TOO LUGANO, (Switzerland ) .—A Rome Cardinal who heads one of the major commissions of the Second Vatican Council voiced hope here that the council will define the principles underlying pastoral work among tourists. Paolo Cardinal Marella, president of the council's Commission for Bishops and Dioceses of Government spoke at the closing session of the first International Symposium on Pastoral Care and Tourism. The five-day meeting opened with an address by Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, Secretary of the Sacred Congregation of the Holy Office. It brought together in this, Alpine resort centre, several bishops and some 200 priests from Italy, Switzerland, Austria, France and Germany. Five local Protestant ministers also attended the sessions. said Marella Cardinal that "special methods for

pastoral work in tourist resorts had been recommended and approved by His Holiness Pope John XXIII" last year during a Rome meeting of Italian priests concerned with the spiritual care of tourists. He added that His Holiness Pope Paul VI also showed great interest in this field when he wa,s A rchbishop of Milan. "Let us hope," said Cardinal Marella, that the Vatican council, which has shown great interest in the matter during its preparatory stage, will now define the great principles underlying this special pastoral work."

• Catholic priests shoul+ look toward co-operation with pastors and ministers of other Christian churches in promoting high moral standards in tourist resorts. secretariats • Diocesan for tourism should be established to prepare priests for pastoral work among tourists; tourism commissions under the authority of national or regional conferences of bishops might also be in order. different of • Priests nationalities should be assigned on an exchange basis to pastoral work in resort centres.

• Special provisions 'should be made for the spiritual care of employees engaged in seasonal work connected with tourism.

by the Muslim Arabs of the northern region, who constitute about two-thirds of the Sudan's 12 million people. The government sees con-. version of the peoples of the south to Islam as the way to bring unity between north and south. The newly expelled said the charge levelled against them was that they had left their posts without permission. School teachers, they had been transferred to other villages for administrative reasons. "ASSURANCE" Verona Fathers here said that shortly before the Sisters' expulsion, the civil Governor of the Juba region in the south of the Sudan, where they had been assigned, had assured the local bishop — Bishop Sisto Vicar Mazzoldi, F.S.C.J., Apostolic of Juba — that no more missionaries would be expelled. They said that when the ouster order was issued, the Governor attributed it to the central government in Khartoum. According to information received by Verona Fathers here, non-Muslim students at schools in the towns of Kator and Kapoeta, near Juba, have been forced to undergo circumcision. They said that circumcision is regarded in the southern Sudan as tantamount to conversion to Islam.

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Thursday, September 26, 1963

RECORD

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five Questions Asked On Education Issue Parents of 1,505 children attending five schools in the Osborne Park, Tuart Hill, Nollamara, Joon donna and Wanneroo area held a meeting last Sunday afternoon at which they put questions concerning independent schools to their Members of the Legislative Assembly and one Member of the House of Representatives.

Three Professed, Six Received At St. John's In two ceremonies on the same day, three Sisters of St. John of God made their Final Profession and six Postulants were received into the Congregation last Monday. Both ceremonies were performed by Father McGlynn, of the Columban Fathers, assisted by Father F. Dillon. Clergy present for the afternoon reception included Monsignors J. Wallace and F. O'Connor, Fathers J. Lynch, P. Ahern, P. Baker, B. Harris, J. O'Shea, Samuel, O.F.M. Cap., and Jarlath O'Toole, 0.C.S.O., of the Trappist Monastery, Tarrawarra, Victoria. Local and Eastern States parents and relatives of the Sisters attended both ceremonies. • Pictured: top row, left to right (Novices in white veils) are—Sisters M. Alicia

Hyland, Balla, Co. Mayo, Ireland; M. Guiseppa Guerrini, Collie, W.A.; M. Carmelita Parsons, Warrnam• bool, Victoria; M. David Carnazzola, Boulder, WA.; M. Grace Mahon, Victoria Park, W.A.; lower row, left

to right—Sisters M. Felicitas Scales, Sale, Victoria, M. Irene Gleeson, Ballylongford, Co. Kerry, Ireland; M. Deirdre Brady, Ballyvary, Co. Mayo, Ireland; M. Reynagh O'Reilly, Belmullet, Co. Mayo, Ireland.

BISHOP ASKS FOR CHANGED ATTITUDE TO NATIVES

ADELA1DE.—Jobs, schooling and social acceptance by whites are the means to end the problem of the aborigines in Australia. according to a missionary bishop in Northern Australia, where the population is about equally divided between whites and aborigines.

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The problems associated with the depressed living standards of these native Australians a r e grouped under the name "assimilation." It is comparable to the term "integration" as applied to Negroes in the United States. Bishop John Patrick O'Loughlin, M.S.C., of Darwin, said in an interview here that —The main thing holding back assimilation is the attitude of Europeans ( whites), not of aborigines. A great deal can be done to alter this attitude.

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ASTOUNDING "I have in mind setting up something like a Good Neighbour Council. We have seen the magnificent work the Good Neighbour Council has done to form Australia's opinions towards migrants. Just compare the attitude of 'old Australians' to 'new Australians' now with what it was before the war. The change is astounding." Bishop O'Loughlin said that in his part of Australia the aboringal or part-aboriginal tradesmen are accepted by white colleagues, work happily with them, earn a sufficient family wage and have self-respect, which he described as "terribly important." In the Bishop's view, "The skilled artisan is the first step to aim at, rather than getting aborigines through universities. That can be left for their children." Bishop O'Loughlin said. "I can recall the first days of one of our missions in t h e Northern Territory. Port Keats, which started as late as 1935. When our missionaries arrived, the people were quite naked, quite nomadic and quite savage. And yet one of the children of these people is expected to be professed as a nun in a European community early next year. Three or four others are in the congregation's juniorate."

Parliamentarians present for the meeting were the Hon. J. F. Craig, M.L.A.. Minister for Transport and Police, Member for Toodyay; H. Graham, M.L.A., Member for Balcatta; W. Hegney, M.L.A., Member for Mt. Hawthorn; and C. Webb, M.H.R., Federal Member for Stirling. Parents and Friends' Associations represented were from St. Denis' Primary. Our Lady of Lourdes Primary, St. Anthony's Primary and St. Phillip's Re gional High School. TIME NOW The chairman of the meeting, Mr. J. Besley, gave the opening address in which he stressed that this was not a political meeting and that the Parents and Friends' As sociations were in no way bound to any political party or body. He said that the Members of Parliament had given up their Sunday after noon to listen to their problems. Mr. Besley said that they were there to discuss the problems that arise from the education of their children. He said: "They are great financial problems these days and although we have shown a rather apathetic approach to this question in the past years, we feel that now, with increasing costs we have to bear in eclucat ing our children, the time has come to really do something about it." Mr. J. Gaynor put the parents' case to the Members, pointing out that Australian Governments, by excluding the children of in dependent schools from all but a token share of the public money voted for education, have restricted the parents' freedom of choice of schools in Western Australia. He said: "We are not asking assistance from the State out of existing funds, but we are asking the State to seek Commonwealth funds through the Grants Commission to assist education in the independent schools in Western Australia." Mr. Gaynor said: —This State has never made such a request." The financial position of each of the schools was made clear to the members and the request was made for each child attending independent schools to receive 50 per cent of the cost to the State of educating a pupil at a State school and 50 per cent of new buildings or interest-free loans over 20 years. FIRST QUESTION Mr. Besley posed the following question to each of the Members in turn:

• Are you in favour of ending this discrimination of education against 25 per cent of the children in the State? ANSWERS Mr. Craig: "You will realise, of course, I am a Member of Parliament. I represent the electorate of which Wanneroo forms a part. Anything I say in reply would not be expressing the views of the Government. The views I express are my own personal ones and are noncommittal as far as the Government is concerned. Icannot express the views of the Government, but I will certainly convey your views and requests to Cabinet. The pattern has to be set by the Commonwealth authorities. The States will then fall into line." Mr. Graham: ( Commenced by reference to previous A.L.P. support given and aid granted. Quoted from "The Record," 1956, Mr. Mahoney's report regarding amendment of the Education Act by the Hawke Government. ) "I am unaware of any approach being made to me with a proposition that the State should take some action in the desire that you seek." (He did say that he had received a questionnaire prior to the last elections. These were forwarded to all candidates standing for election.) "I take the opportunity of making a suggestion to continue to discuss on a strictly nonpolitical basis rather than make a political issue of equality in education." Mr. Hegney: "A good sign to See such active and personal interest in the welfare of children. I need not explain to any organisation such as the Parents and Friends, the amount of financial assistance envisaged in the claims made this afternoon. Independent members have their Views. Policy has altered from time to time. I stand with the Labor policy. Any financial assistance is a Federal matter." Mr. Webb: "Pressure should be brought to bear on the Commonwealth to make financial assistance available to the S tes. Pressurise the State Government to see if you could get your aims achieved." SECOND QUESTION The Members were then asked: • Would you support an all-party enquiry into the problems of non-Government schools?

ANSWERS Mr. Craig: "It all depends on the circumstances. A lead should be given by the Commonwealth. We are crying out all the time for additional money for education. If additional money was available, it could be used to assist private schools." Mr. Graham: "Emphatically, yes." Mr. Hegney: "Yes." Mr. Webb: "I am not a State member. I suggest that a national enquiry be made immediately into the needs of primary, secondary a n d technical education, n o t only in one State, but in every State." Two questions — Are you prepared to support equality of treatment of all children in this State through (1) the payment of 50 per cent of the cost of educating a State school pupil; (2) 50 per cent of the cost of new classrooms, or interest-free loans over 20 years for new buildings? and Are you prepared to support these policies (a) in the party room, (b) in public, (c) in Parliament? — were not asked as it was considered the Members' replies to the first question answered them. A final question—Briefly, what is your party policy regarding assistance to nonGovernment schools?—was not asked due to lack of time. Answers of any consequence to questions from parents were: Mr. Graham: "It is my opinion that additional benefits could be given under the terms of the Federal Conference decision of the A.L.P." Mr, Webb: "The only way t o get aid is to obtain it from the Commonwealth Government, and then the State to give the aid you require." Mr. Craig: If the Commonwealth Government will give us some money, we will make it available." MOTION After discussion between Members of Parliament and those present, the following resolution was passed unanimously: "That this meeting requests the Parents and Friends' Federation to call a special meeting of all Parents and Friends' Associations to discuss and prepare a case for more positive action in regard to aid f o r independent schools. Leaders of all political parties, both Government and Opposition, to attend. Moved by G. Spencer, Nollamara, and seconded by Mr. Corbett, Nollamara.

WORLD THIRD ORDER DAY, 1963 THE THIRD ORDER OF ST. FRANCIS INVITES YOU TO

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KOREA New Home For C armelite Nuns ARCHBISHOP Paul M. Ro, of Seoul, blessed and enclosed a new EA54,000 convent for the Carmelite nuns on the northern suburbs of Seoul. The new convent, with 25 cells, plus chapel, community rooms and a garden, covers 28,000 square feet. The whole area is enclosed by a brick wall.

The first Carmelite nuns came to Korea from France in 1940. In July, 1950, the community was dispersed by the North Korean communists and three foreign Sisters were taken to North Korea. The superioress at the time died on the "Death March" in November, 1950, in north-west Korea.

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Calls Against Fawning Obedience

* MEXICAN, Irish, Scottish and English priests are among the 13 newest members of the Missionary Society of St. James the Apostle, which works in Latin America.

* PERSONAL wealth must be turned to the benefit of others, Alfredo Lopez has reminded his fellow Spaniards at the 2nd annual national Social Week held in Oviedo. Lopez, a former president of the national council of the Catholic Action organisation, also said that Spaniards could serve their government by constructive criticism of its actions, instead of fawning obedience.

All 13 of the new volunteers are from dioceses other than Boston. Boston archdiocesan priests make up the largest contingent in the society, which w a s founded by Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, in 1958. The new volunteers will bring to nearly a hundred the number of priests in the Society of St. James at work in its Latin American missions. Five of the latest volunteers are already studying at the society's language school at Cieneguilla, Peru. They are Fathers J. Francis Cawley and John Slattery, from the Irish dioceses of Roscommon and Cork respectively; Lionel Targett, London; Robert Linden, Baltimore; a n d Edmond Adams, Iowa. Scheduled to leave Boston soon for Lima, Peru, are three Americans, two Englishmen and one priest each from Ireland, Scotland and Mexico.

CHINA INKININININPM"

P risoner Bishop R eported Unwell * A FORMER Belgian cabinet minister was quoted in Hong Kong as saying that Chinese communist officials informed him that Bishop James E. Walsh, .MM., is ill. Bishop Walsh, Americanborn missionary, was imprisoned in Shanghai in 1958. The communist regime announced in March of 1960 that he had been sentenced to a 20-year gaol term for "espionage." He is now 72.

Reports reaching Hong Kong said that the one-time Belgian Economic Affairs They are Fathers Paul Minister Raymond ScheyKoch, Iowa; Raymond Kirk, ven announced in Shanghai California; Thomas E. that he was refused permisFraser, Detroit: M. McNar- sion to visit the Bishop. The ney and John Gornall, both reason given was the comfrom Lancaster, England; J. munist officials said the Dudley Filan, Roscommon, American prelate was sick. Ireland; Gerard O'Meara, It was understood that Glasgow, Scotland; a n d Scheyven had met Bishop Paul McCarthy, Mexico. Walsh on a previous visit to China in 1957.

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SOVIET Premier Nikita Khrushchev's son-inlaw said in a Moscow Radio broadcast heard in

Berlin that he spoke about peace during his private audience with the late Pope John early this year.

But Alexei Adzhubei, editor of the government daily Izvsetia, said that although Pope John was "a very distinctive person who . . . supported many important measures in the struggle for peace," the Vatican is being forced to take a stand for peace by "the demands of million-strong masses who otherwise would begin to break away from the

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SPAIN

MEXICO Mexicans Help Asian Missions

St. Paul Now In Technicolour

IN a departure ceremony in Mexico City, six members of the Los Misionarios De Guadalupe, the Foreign Missionary Society of Mexico, were assigned to missions in Korea and Japan.

BENJAMIN Cardinal de Arriba y Castro, Archbishop of Tarragona, has agreed to act as religious adviser for a movie to be made on the life of St. Paul by the Spanish company Eurofilm. The Cardinal will be assisted by Abbot Justo Perez de Urbel, 0.S.B., of the independent abbey of Santa Cruz del Valle de los Caidos, an authority on St, Paul. Filming is scheduled to begin in March, 1964. Production will be in colour and Cinemascope.

Archbishop Miguel Dario y Gomez, of Mexico City, presided at the ceremony. Five of the newly assigned missionaries will work in the Kwang Ju archdiocese in Korea. One will join three other members of the congregation in Aizuwakamatsu, Japan.

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Page Seven

Pope Paul's Special Request To All The Faithful GOOD NEWS V ATICAN CITY.—An appeal to encourage prayer and penance f or a happy outcome of the Ecumenical Council has been made by His Holiness Pope Paul VI in an Apostolic Exhortation to the world's Catholic Bishops. paraA fter noting the mount importance of the the Church, c ouncil for said that he Paul Pope all places his trust first of in the help of the Lord and then in the prayers of the f aithful. He therefore asked that every bishop take measures to see that his faithful are spiritually prepared for the great event. He wrote: "We are certain, Venerable Brothers, that it is above all upon this eff ort of prayer and Christian penance that the hope for the abundant spiritual harvest of the council will depend, for it is first of all a work of the Holy Spirit. "All that is humanly possible must be done to prepare for the council. However, neither the ordered assembly of the council, nor the penetrating power of the debates, nor the studies diligently prepared by the council Fathers which will. have the most important

part in the council—none of these will produce the fully and stably determined purposes of the council, but only long and attentive prayer, corporal and spiritual mortification offered to God, and holiness of customs and pious works." PRAYER ORDERED Pope Paul recommended especially the prayer written by Pope John XXIII for the success of the council, and he recommended that the Collect prayer to the Holy Spirit be ordered inserted in all the Masses of the Latin Rite (ratorio imperata). He urged also that priests, seminarians a n d members of religious institutes take the lead in his call for special prayer and penance. On penance he wrote: "We paternally exhort all that in the coming Rogation Days each voluntarily observe the

fast, according to his own strength, even though it is not commended by ecclesiastical authority. "May the faithful willingly perform other voluntary mortifications, especially abstaining from certain entertainments which too often are immoral and censurable . let them pardon offences received. A spontaneous pardon extingishes the tragic flames of discords in such a way as to silence hatreds and quarrels which today unfortunately are so widespread as to generate new disasters and often provoke irritated minds to the spilling of their brothers' blood." The Pope then urged the faithful to give their assistance to Christian charities, as a form of the good works to be offered for the success of the council, naming especially those who help the poor and the sick.

EAST, WEST MUST MEET ROME.—Ukrainian Rite Archbishop Joseyf Slipyi of Lvov said there is no place for either an independent eastern or western church within the universal Church. Archbishop Slipyi, released in February after 18 years of detention in the Soviet Union, spoke during an Italian television programme on the problems f acing the Ecumenical Council.

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The Archbishop's remarks had been prepared several days in advance of the September 13 telecast and were not intended as an answer to the attack on the Church made the same day by Archbishop Chusostomos, Primate of the Orthodox Church of Greece. UNATTAINABLE The Orthodox Primate said in Athens that unity between the Orthdox and Catholic Churches is unattainable. He added that Orthodox believers will never accept the doctrine of p apal infallibility and charged the Church with being "centralist and absolutist" in contrasct to Orthodox "democratic principles." Discussing relations between the Catholic and Orthodox Churches, Archbishop Slipyi declared: "As an Oriental (Eastern Rite Catholic), I see many obstacles to the development, progress and reunion of the Eastern (Orthodox) Church. But I also see now fewer possibilities of success, removing step by step the various obstacles and causes of discontent." The Archbishop continued: "Since Jesus Christ founded

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a single universal Church under a single universal pastor, there is no room for an autonomous eastern one (church) just as there is no room for an autonomous western one. REGRET ABUSES "No one can stop Catholics, and particularly Eastern (Rite) Catholics, from regretting events which abused power in the religious, liturgical and disciplinary fields. For, above all, a spirit of unity and of submission to the supreme pastor must reign, especially during the Ecumenical Council. "Every bishop is a bishop with full rights as long as he remains in union with Peter. The ordinary jurisdiction of the Church is not collegiate, that is composed collegiately of all the bishops. The jurisdiction of the Pope is supreme and to it is subordinated that of the bishops."

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Z ARAGOZA (SPAIN): PLANS TO ADMIT NEWSMEN TO THE SECOND SESSION OF THE VATICAN COUNCIL WERE DISCLOSED HERE BY AN OFFICIAL OF THE COUNCIL. "A number of newspapermen will be admitted successively to the council day after day, so that each will have the opportunity to see the council at work," declared Archbishop Casimir° Morcillo of Zaragoza, who is one of five under-secretaries of the council. The prelate also said in an interview that he was virtually certain that a number of laymen would have a chance to sit in at the council's second session when it convenes on September 29. He said it was expected that they would be chosen from the top ranks of existing international Catholic organisations. MAYBE FIVE Archbishop Morcillo expects the council to go beyond the coming second session into a third, fourth or possibly even fifth session. He said that it is probable that the council Fathers will receive two reports on the projects put before them, a majority report in each instance from the preparatory commission, and a minority report presenting the views of the commission dissenters. Already in the hands of the council Fathers, he reported, are projects examining the nature of the Church, Catholic teaching on the Virgin Mary, the authority of bishops and the government of dioceses, the place of the laity in the Church, and the Christian reunion movement. He indicated that the unity subject might not be reached before the end of the council's second session. FORGOTTEN Archbishop Morcillo said that His Holiness Pope Paul VIhas shown great interest in the subjects of lay activity and Christian unity. However, he was critical of general Catholic response to the council's work, saying that he thought the council had been "somewhat forgotten" in the interval since the end of the first session last December.

.Sister Mary Therese Lux, 0.S.M., a teacher in Holy Name elementary school, Omaha, shows pupils a jaw bone of a prehistoric creature. Sister Mary Therese, who is also at home with history and mathematics, received one of the highest possible scores in science achievement tests given biology majors at Duchesne College of the Sacred Heart in Omaha. She teaches general science and history. ""11 .4.4."111 , 41,e04^#4.4.4.4.4.4 , 11'11.4.4.0

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Ilud" film Receives Catholic Award VENICE.----Hud," a Hollywood production starring Paul Newman, has been given the International Catholic Office of the Cinema award at the film festival here. A special communique of the Catholic organisation cited "Hud" for its high qualities and also took aim at the low moral quality of most other entries in the festival, as L'Osservatore Romano, daily Vatican City newspaper, pointed out. The citation said "the jury of the International Catholic Office of the Cinema for the 1963 Venice festival, from the rare films that defend human values, has singled out for the award of its prize a work—"Hud" of Martin Ritt — that is opposed to the myth of today's false hero as an exponent

of the new generation who searches for and chooses his path in liberty and in the affirmation of his conscience." L'Osservatore called the mass of entries in this year's Venice festival "an arid desert of moral and aesthetic values."

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Page Eight

Thursday, September 26, 1963

RECORD

HOLY OFFICE UNDER ATTACK: MAKES REPLY VATICAN CITY: AN ARAPPEARING IN TICLE THE SEPTEMBER 14 ISSUE OF "AMERICA," U.S WEEKLY PUBLISHED BY THE JESUIT FATHERS, HAS OCCASIONED A STATEMENT OF PRINCIPLE BY THE SACRED CONGREGATION OF TUE HOLY OFFICE.

The statement was made privately and was not in official form. Furthermore, it was not given as a direct reply to the article because the "Holy Office has no direct knowledge of the article reported in the daily press," it was said. Part of the Holy Office's statement, however, was in direct opposition to points made in the article, written by Father Robert A. Graham, S.J., an associate editor of "America." COMPLAINTS Father Graham said in his article, "Civil Rights in the Church," that he has heard in recent years the follow ing complaints against the Holy Office by Catholic scholars: "Books or articles are judged without the author being heard in his own defence. Teachers are ordered to be removed from their posts without having any specific charge made against them, much less being given a chance to defend themselves. "Notice of the condemnation of a book is sometimes made public before the author himself is informed. "The reputation of authors is not adequately safeguarded. Little effort is made to differentiate be tween a writer with a distinguished record of service to the Church and another who is a declared enemy of the Faith. Calumnious accusations against authors are not punished when their falsehood is discovered. "Even the bishop whose imprimatur has been granted to the edition condemned or ordered to be withdrawn from sale is not consulted or informed. "Grounds for the condemnation are not given, except perhaps in an unofficial and allusive form,

• By MONSIGNOR JAMES I. TUCEK without a shred of canonical force, in L'Osservatore Romano. "In disputed areas, such as modern philsophy, which require specialised knowledge, the decision is taken without consulting experts in the field as to the exact meaning of the writing under examination." HOLY OFFICE REPLIES The two basic principles contained in the Holy Office statement were: The object of the judgment which the congregation passes on books "is the written word of the author and not the author himself. It is the doctrine or opinion that he has put in print that is judged and not his intentions as such when writing." The judgments of the congregation are not arbitrary but are the results of exhaustive studies made by experts, examined by a board of consultors and passed on finally by the nine cardinals who make up the congregation. Commenting on the first point, the statement said: "A parallel might be drawn in the case of one who reviews a book or film. He reads the book or views the film and gives his judgment on the content as the matter is presented, without calling in or consulting the author or the director of the film. Hence, it can be said that the author has really been heard when he publishes his work." LONG STUDY On the second point, the statement declared: "The congregation comes to the decision to censure a book only after the longest study. Generally, one or more specialists in the field, specialists both in the material and the language of the book, are asked to prepare an opinion. Sometimes as many as three or four specialists are engaged. "The question is then studied by the consultors of the congregation—some 25

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theologians and canonists of many different nationalities. The opinion or opinions of the consultors, with all the documentation, is then submitted to the nine cardinals who comprise the conTheir gregation as such. judgment may confirm that of the consultors, may change it or even send it back for further study. "It is only after such exhaustive study by such a large group of men that a final decision is reached, subject to the review of the Holy Father as Prefect of the congregation. "It is evident, then, that any censure of a book is never the work of one man. It is always a collegiate proceeding." CONSULTATION The Holy Office statement made the point that many authors are actually heard about their works and that often the bishop or religious superior of a priest-author

is consulted. These consultations, however, are never made public because of the secrecy which binds the Holy Office, a secrecy which is not the creation of the Holy Office but which is a condition imposed on it by the Pope himself and one which only he may remove. It is a matter of record also, the Holy Office statement said, that the number of condemnations for error is relatively low, averaging less than one a year. The statement emphasised that a condemnation from the Holy Office is always a last resort and that "every effort is made to secure corrections without proceeding to a censure so that the good name of the author might be protected without forgetting the general good of the faithful." The statement made the final observation that "the Holy Office by reason of its constitution and nature cannot be held answerable to individuals. Its sole concern is with the good of the faithful. Nor can it engage in public debate."

UM. SOCIETY WILL PRESENT KING E LITTL DAVID ON OCTOBER 11 AND 12 IN WINTHROP HALL THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL SOCIETY AND THE W.A. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (CONDUCTOR PROFESSOR FRANK CALLA WAY) WILL GIVE THE FIRST PERFORMANCE HERE OF H ONEGGER'S "KING DAVID." Described by its composer as a "Symphonic Psalm in three parts," the work is based on a drama by Rene Morax. In recent years the work has been recognised as one of the significant and history - making religious choral compositions of the twentieth century. Although the score numbers 27 sections, they are not evenly spaced like the choruses and arias of traditional oratorio. Some of the short choral, solo or orchestral ejaculations are woven together by a narration to create a rising dramatic tension and t his culminates in the great, expansive, climactic sections in which solo voices, chorus, orchestra and narrator are all drawn upon for music of great breadth, magnificence and splendour. In next month's performances the well-known actor James Bailey will be the narrator and the vocal soloists will be Molly McGurk (soprano), Nancy Thomas (contralto) a n d William Herbert (tenor). The first half of the programme for these concerts also contains works of unusual interest. Following Berlioz's attractive "L e s overture Juges" Francs ( this has become w ell known to many as the background music to John Freeman's "Face to Face" television interviews) played by the orchestra. Nancy Thomas will be heard as soloist in Brahms' "Rhapsody for Contralto, Male Chorus and Orchestra, Op. 53." Miss Thomas came to Adelaide last year after establishing a reputation as one of England's foremost contraltos. Also to be heard here (in its choral form) for the first. time will be Vaughan Williams' famous "Serenade to Music," which was written in 1938 to celebrate Sir Henry Wood's jubilee as a conductor.

HARMONY IN A HABIT

SISTER DIES

VISITORS to the Home for the Aged at Glendalough will miss the familiar figure of SISTER CATHERINE who often gave them a kindly welcome at the entrance to the grounds, usually attended by a cat which kept her company in her gate-house vigil. Sister Catherine of St. John (Breen) died last Monday morning after 51 years of profession as a Little Sister of the Poor. She had been at Glendalough for the last 30 years. Sister was buried last Wednesday in the private cemetery at the Home after Requiem Mass celebrated by the resident chaplain, Rev. J. O'Brien, in the presence of His Lordship Bishop McKeon. Other members of Sister Catherine's family included another Lit t le Sister of the Poor and a Sister of Charity. She was born in Victoria. R.I.P.

Among the 14 nationalities and races represented at the t Franciscan Missionaries of Mary novitiate, North Providence, R .I., interracial harmony is a habit. Shown clustered around a school yearbook before the statue of the Blessed Mother are: ( seated, left to right) Sister M. Anastasia, Africa; and Sister Teresa de Christ°, Mexico; standing, Sister Patrick, Ireland; t Sister Carmel, Philippines. Sister Monica, China; and Sister (NC Photos) Claire, New York City. • 1 '4' 4 INOWP.WW•MOVINV INIVINNIMO.4.4.41NOININP , tr.,P#4.4,#.4411

Kidnapped Missionary's Grave Found ROME.—The grave of a French missionar

kidnapped

t wo years ago hy Laotian Reds has been found, it was reported to the motherhouse of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate here. The body of Father Louis Leroy, 0.M.I., was identified by fragments of his cassock Euroand by his height. peans are generally much taller than Laotians. News of the grave's discovery was received in a letter from Bishop Etienne Loosdregt, 0.M.I., Apostolic Vicar of Vietiane, Laos, who was himself kidnapped by Reds and then released earlier this year. NOT TO WORRY Father Leroy was born in Coutances, France, in 1923 and ordained in 1954. He was taken away from his mission at Ban Pha Teu on April 20, 1961, by a group of five or six communist Pathet Lao troops. He locked his mission house and left wearing his cassock. cincture and mission cross. He wore no shoes and carried only his breviary.

Before leaving with his captors he urged his parishioners to keep their spirits high and not to worry about his safety. He was never seen again. The soldiers who kidnapped him later returned to the village and said he had been taken to Nieng Khouan. They had his key and with it opened the mission, which they looted. A Christian woman persuaded them not to desecrate the tabernacle. When they left she opened it, consumed the hosts and hid the sacred vessels in a safe place. The priest's grave was found deep in the forest in a place pointed out by a Christian woman. She had the that long insisted priest's remains would be found in that spot. but it was impossible to check her story immediately because the grave was in communist-held territory.

ON TRUE DEVOTION TO MARY

ROME: STAY CLOSE TO THE TRADITIONAL MAR! AN DEVOTIONS SANG TIONED BY THE CHURCH — RECOMMENDING THE MEDITATIONS OF THE ROSARY IN PARTICULAR —HIS HOLINESS POPE PAUL VI TOLD SOME 5,000 MEMBERS OF MARIAN SODALITIES.

On his return from his summer residence at Castelgandolfo to Rome, the Pope stopped first at the Rome Church of St. Ignatius to offer Mass for the members of the Marian congregations. The sodalists, here for a European congress of their societies, included de-

legates from 14 countries of Europe and representatives from nine non-European nationS. WHAT SEEK YE? The Pope said that devotion to Our Lady St. Mary is among "the most authentic and fruitful of Catholic spirituality." Then he asked: "What do men seek in life?"

Answering his own question, he said: -Men seek beauty, and Mary is the apex of beauty. They sea greatness, and Mary has surpassed every ordinal"' limit, in the sense of true greatness and by reason of this she has become the only human creature who could say 'All generations shall call me blessed.' The Pope exhorted his listeners to stax- close to the traditional Marian deco' tb tions sanctioned by the recommending Church. meditations of the Roan' in particular. Pope Paul's return Rome marked the end 01 his five-week stay at the Alba° hilltop villa in the Rome. Hills south of

Thursday, September 26, 1963

=)nleted

THE

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Page Nine

Wamen

PLASTIC CAN BE A Car Fall The Plastic Film Safety Council of the Plas- Kills Nun Institute of Australia officially launched

tics its "Education Programme" in Western Australia, on Wednesday, September 25. The West is not entirely unfamiliar with this programme as over the past two and a half years the daily press, Countrywomen's and Baby Health magazines have carried advertisements publicising safety with plastic film. Brochures have also been circulated through various organisation in an endeavour to bring the message home to parents. _ Now, following the pattern of other States, a Conference is being held to introduce the programme to Government and community leaders in Western Australia. This conference which will tell of the work of the officially was campaign, opened by the Hon R. Hutchinson D.F.C., Minister of Health. Official guests included the Leader of the Opposition the Hon. A. G. R. Hawke. In attendance from Melbourne are Messrs. B. H. Coulls, National Chairrna!1 of the Plastic Film Safety Council and E. W. FlemFederal Secretary ing of the Institute. The Conference has been convened by Mr. ft. Hall, State Committee Chairman of the Plastic Film Safety Council. S AFETY MESSAGE The assistance of all organisations represented at the Conference was sought in the task of spreading the "message of safety" to parents and others responsible for the welfare of children throughout the State. The massage is a simple one — chiefly a matter of awareness of the hazard and c ommon-sense in dealing with it. The hazard involved with careless or wrong use of plastic film is that of accidental suffocation. If a plastic bag or plastic wrapping that has served its original purpose is left lying round where there are

children, it is very simple for the child to put the bag or wrapping on its head, and this action could cause suffocation. The precautions are . . . REMOVE and DESTROY all plastic film packaging immediately it enters your home, FIRST tying a firm knot in the bag or wrapping. Never use plastic film packaging as a makeshift waterproof cover for mattresses or pillows on cots, prams or bassinets, and NEVER allow children to use plastic film as a toy. REMEMBER — the plastic film has done the job for which if was designed when it has brought your vegetables, fruit, clothing, toys, hardware or any one of a dozen other items, into your home dust and germ-free, completely protected and hygienic. If there is a special reason for keeping a bag for re -use make sure that it is f irmly knotted until ready f or use. so that even if it should fall into tiny hands the danger is eliminated. Plastic film should be treated in the same way as the many other household benefits such as electricity. drugs, scissors, matches, which can also present a hazard if carelessly used. In conjunction with the Conference there is an extensive display of the uses and applications of plastic film in modern living.

SOLEMN REQUIEM On Wednesday, September 18, Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated in the convent chapel, at which His Lordship Bishop Gleeson presided. Sister Ligouri's nephew, Father A. Boylan, was the celebrant, with Fathers P. P. Kelly and G. Nader as ministers. Eight greatnephews were acolytes. Twenty-nine priests and many relatives and past pupils were present.

Annual Dinner

Dominican ex.- students will be holding their annual dinner on Thursday, October 10, at 8 p.m. Enquiries about the location and price of tickets can be made to Mrs. M. Hopkins, 26-1013.

LEAGUE ENTERTAINS Six members of the Catholic Women's League from Victoria were guests in the newly opened League rooms at the All Saints' Memorial Centre on Tuesday morning.

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MELBOURNE: Last Saturday week, Sister M. Ligouri Boyland (Nora Boylan), of Holy Cross Convent at Ringwood, Victoria, and formerly of Cabra Convent, South Australia, was found dead after she fell from a car travelling to Werribee, Victoria. Travelling with her were the Mother Prioress and members of her community. Sister Ligouri, tenth of a family of 13 from Talia, near Streaky Bay, South Australia, was the first of many West Coast girls to enter Cabra Convent. Professed in 1923, she served at Cabra, Franklin Street, Glenelg, Semaphore, Mount Lofty, Kapunda and Ringwood.

Mrs. Balmer, vice-president of the league here welcor d- the visitors, who were here for the Profession Ceremony which was held at St. John of God Convent on Monday. The visitors were Mesdames C. Watt, E. Couch, A. McLean, C. Flaherty, J. Beaton and F. Farsons, whose daughter was one of the Sisters professed. MEETING CANCELLED Since the October execwtive meeting coincides with Show Day, it has been decided to cancel the meeting for that month. Leeder vine branch will hold its meeting in the presbytery on Thursday, October 3, at 8 p.m. Shenton Park members will meet in the parish hall after devotions on October 6. Victoria Park meets on the" same day in the parish hall after devotions. Maylands branch is on roster for daily teas from September 30 to October 4. Branch secretaries have been asked to note that arrangements for the Christmas party have been made for December 9. The final number of members wishing to attend this annual function must be ready for the November meeting of the league executive.

Gilian Packard at work on a bracelet of textured silver.

NEW NAMES IN FASHION DESIGN IN BRITAIN by Victoria Chappelle

Every year a considerable number of tomorrow's fashion designers complete their training at Britain's technical colleges and schools of art and leave to begin their careers. Many join existing firms, but a number launch boldly out unde r their own name, starting from scratch in a tiny studio or workroom. FREE-LANCE JEWELLER For Gilian Packard the struggle to make good, once she had made up her mind to become a free-lance jeweller, was soon won. She had spent three years studying jewellery design at the Royal College of Art, plus another four years getting to know every espect of her trade. Then, after one job which came to nothing, she had an outstanding success when she entered for the "Jewel of the Year" competition organised in 1962- by Britain's gold, silver and jewellery industries.

On the strength of this— and an earlier success when some of her work was chosen for inclusion in the International Exhibition ot Modern Jewellery held in London in 1961 — Gilian decided to set up on her own. She was fortunate that two young silversmiths, former collegues of hers at the Royal College of Art, offered her a bench in their workshop in the heart of London.

E ARLY OPPORTUNITIES Almost from the first, opportunities presented themselves and now, only a few Her entry, a ring of 18months after she first set carat gold, was set with a up in business, she is busily square emerald. Baguelie at work. In addition to her diamonds followed the line freelancing, .she has been of the finger on each side, invited to act as designer and the stones were protectto the London diamonded by eight branches breakmounting firm of Harris and ing from a gold circle. The Maisey and is to take a judges commended it highly — selection of work to New for new and original styling. York later this year.

Gilian Packard's success is based on her delicate handling of precious metals and her use of rough surfaces which team well with a thoroughly contemporary style of dress. A shaped collar of broken-textured silver, reminiscent of tree-bark and with the natural apertures of bark which is roughly stripped from the trunk, is most effective. She has had orders, loo, for the cuff-links and studs which she makes in the same rough textured metals. For rings, Gilian likes the effect of crystals set in natural formations and uses dioptase, a bright green crystal, as a contrast to diabaguettes, _ setting mond them in rough-surfaced 18carat gold. Another of her designs is a crystallised white agate "caught" like a flower in branches of gold.

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THE

Page Ten

Thursday, September 26, 1963

RECORD

Scouts Gave Parents A Good Day Approximately 300 Scouts, Cubs, Scouters, parents and friends of the 2nd Scarborough (St. Don Bosco) Boy Scout Group packed into the scout bus and numerous cars for the annual parents and boys' outing to Yanchep on Sunday, September 15. Soon after arrival, a number of camp fires were going as the Scouts and Cubs proved to their parents what expert cooks they were. Shortly after lunch cub Anthony Kilday announced he had discovered a brandnew cave. Throughout the afternoon there was much sporting activity, well organised by Chief — Ernest Richardson, and Akela — Don Phillips. Some of the results were: 12/13-year-old Backwards and Crabwalk Race — Vaughan Harding, 1; John Buck, 2; Peter Bruin, 3. 14/15-year-old Backwards and Crabwalk Race — Val Saunders, 1; Warren Stuber, 2; Peter Zoondjens, 3. Ladies' Football - Kicking Contest — Judy Stevens, 1; Flo Aird, 2; Barbara Phillips, 3. Mother a n d Daughter Walk on Paper Race—"A" Division, Mrs. Viv Kent and Susan Hayes; "B" Division, Mrs. E. Stuber and Kaye Stuber.

Men's 50yds. Blindfold Pacing—Mr. Ball, 1; Frank Simmons, 2; Ted Tonkin, 3. Judging by the numbers of small brothers—potential cubs—around the kegs of orange and ginger beer, St. Don Bosco Scout Group

IRISH CLUB NOTES • St. Don Bosco Cubs enjoying the Parents and Boys' Picnic at Yanchep. Left to right (back row): John Hayes, Gary Brown, Trevor Brown; (front row): Anthony Kilday, Kevin Lamb, Brian Kit. clay, Francis Thorsen and Murray Johnson.

The Most Rev. G. Appleton thanked the Newman Society for a congratulatory telegram they had sent to him on the day of his enAnglican as thronement Archbishop of Perth. This letter was on the agenda of the annual general meeting of the Society at which they elected their office-bearers for the coming year.

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Newman Report Among interesting items given by Newman Society Undergraduate Division secretary Laurie Shervington in his annual report was a letter from the new Anglican Archbishop of Perth.

A HERN'S

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The meeting at St. John's School will commence at 7.30 p.m.

Left): Cadets man a defensive position overlooking the river.

Egg-Throwing Contest — Mr. and Mrs. D. Foley.

should have no worry about recruits for the Cub Packs for many years to come. A meeting of the parents and the Group Committee of the St. Don Bosco Scout Group will be held on Sunday, September 29.

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This committee will be completed with the election of an editor for the Society's magazine, "Sed Contra" and a freshers' representative. This latter member is elected at the first term meeting in the new year. U.C.F.A. CONFERENCE The committee has the co-opt three power to members, and in view of the tremendous amount of work facing the Society in preparation for the University Catholic Federation Conference to be held in January, 1964, they could easily be used early. The retiring president, Tony Gallagher, gave the 90 members present at the meeting a summary of the year's spiritual and social activities. He said that while not neglecting the spiritual side of the Society's aim, they had achieved success social great a throughout the year. This, he commented, was one of their main aims. The treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Doherty, showed in her report that the financial state of the Society was stable without being outstanding.

Members are reminded that the Irish Club social and dance will be held in Highgate hall on October 6. The committee emphasises that the dance is not confined to club members only — all young Catholic men and women are invited and are welcome. The Catholic Centre in Victoria Square has been made available for the record and film evening being held for the older members of the club and their friends. It is hoped that the club may be able to persuade some recent visitors to Ireland to show some of the colour slides taken t here. This record and film evening will be held on Sunday, October 20, commencing at 3.30 p.m. On- Sunday, October 13, the club will have its annual picnic to Yanchep. Members requiring transport should get in touch with

Clothing Appeal • AN urgent appeal for any good used clothing, mainly children's wear, is being made by helpers of the West Perth Daughters of Charity for their opportunity shop. The shop is located in Oxford Street and the proceeds from it go towards the running of the Night Shelter for Women and the Soup Kitchen. People who have clothing that they want picked up, could call 28-4403 and arrangements could be made.

Xaverian Club Xaverian, Club members are looking forward to the start of tennis at St. Mary's Leederville on Friday, October 4. For those who do not have transport, cars will meet at No. 1 William St. at 7.30 p.m. As from October 4, tennis will be every Friday evening. The next function is the general meeting on October 14, followed by a barbecue on November 2 at Margaret Sands' home. New members are welcome. The club is for Catholics over 21 years of age. 1MININININI , 04 , /0414 4 111•MININP#04.04,41404,111 , 4

Engagements, Births, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, Accommodation, Wanted, For Sale, and all classes of Classified Advertisements: 4/- for the first 10 words, then 116 for every 5 words or part thereof. PLEASE NOTE.—Classif;ed Advertisements sent by mail cannot be inserted unless accompanied by a covering remittance in accordance with the rates listed above.

the secretary or any member of the committee so that an estimate of the number likely to travel by bus may be made. A children's sports will be held there in the afternoon and it is hoped to have a hurling and football match exhibition. The last hurling match of the season will be on Sunday, October 6, when country players who come to Perth for the monthly social will again be available to play. All players meet at the eastern end of Langley Park at 2.30 p.m. Irish dancing still continues to be taught each Thursday night at the Shenton Park hall, and the Irish Pipe Band meets for practice each Friday night at the Perth Oval clubrooms. All enquiries regarding the club or its activities can be made to the secretary, Edward Fitzmaurice, 62 Redfern Street, North Perth. Telephone 24-4691.

World 3rd Order Day

Realism was the keynote of the display by the cadets of Aquinas College at their passing-out parade last Sunday. After the inspection of the Guard of Honour by the Commander, Western Command, Brigadier G. P. Hunt, C.B.E., the spectators moved around the grounds as groups of cadets demonstrated the various phases of their training. Highlight of the afternoon was an amphibious landing from army Dukws by a platoon of the cadets and an assault on enemy posithe overlooking tions beach. The afternoon ended with a march-past by both companies, af ter which guests and parents were entertained to afternoon tea. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

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Thursday, September 26, 1963

Page Eleven

RECORD

THE

( Right): Members of the invading force, having waded ashore from the DUKW, storm the beach under heavy fire.

ITCW Branch Notes By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents KENSINGTON (BOYS) A discussion on "Company Keeping' will be held for the boys at the general meeting after devotions. This promises to be fruitful and all are invited to attend. After the meeting the boys will join the girls for entertainments.

wishing to put on an act, be it comical, musical or otherwise, please write to Wiliam Taylor, Box 9, P.O. Guildford. The first auditions will be on Sunday, September 29. * SOCIAL C ALENDAR *

October 3: Spring Ball at GUILDFORD South Perth Civic Centre. Last Sunday Father Bren25: Y.C.W. Fete at October nan presented those leaders Centre, Victoria Catholic prelithe finished who had Square. minary course with their badges. After a short ceremony, Father gave a talk on how unique the branch was in as much as we are the only branch with interThe usual afternoon of denominational leaders. The recollection from 2 p.m. to Bill diocesan president, 4 p.m. will be held in All Hebb, gave a talk on how a Saints' Chapel, St. George's branch can progress. This Terrace, on Saturday, Ocwas followed by a debate tober 5. between Midland and GuildThe meditation this month ford on the subject "WA. be the Most Holy will Minded." Civic is Youth preached by a DomiRosary Among the guests were Father Marcellus, 0.F.M., nican Father. All are welcome to join and the leaders' parents. these two hours of prayer n i The following night a new team started, led by Paul and penance. Brown and Robin Stewart, with an attendance of six boys. Last week we discussed the possibilities of running a youth weekend for boys in the district who are leaving school at the end of this year. This was arranged for The Pallot tine Fathers mid-November. wish to express sincere The boys' leaders' group thanks to all who attended organised a film show at the the blessing of the new "PalSt. Matthew's Anglican Fete lot ti Social Centre" last on Saturday. After, in a Sunday by His Lordship message of thanks, Rev. Bishop McKeon, D.D., and Robotham assured us that successful opening by the Anglican Church in the E. H. Lewis, M.L.A.. Hon the Guildford would be glad to Minister of Native Welfare help us any time we needed and Education. it. Many thinks are also exWe are planning to hold a tended to all those who Christmas Revue and would have so generously given like some talent from other donations towards the new branches. Would anybody social centre.

Recollection Day

WITH THANKS

Lay Missionary Evening

• ANYONE interested in finding out about lay missionary work will be able to get first-hand information at an informal evening on October 6. This evening has been arranged at the All Saints Memorial Centre f o r Sunday, October 6, at 8 p.m. Miss Mary Flynn, who has worked as a lay missionary in New Guinea, will show some slides of her work there and give some of the first-hand knowledge. Monsignor A. Thomas, National Director of the Propagation of the Faith, will also be present. He will be willing to offer help and his experience to anyone seeking information about this work. ..4.41PAKIVAP44.4.04.4,

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Patrician Meeting The next meeting of the Fremantle Patrician Group will be held in St. Patrick's Hall, Parry Street, Fremantle, on Tuesday next at 8 p.m. The subject for discussion will be "Evolution." A cordial invitation is extended to all interested Catholics.

At the Profession Ceremony at St. John of God Convent were: TOP PICTURE: Mrs. J. Flaherty of Cobden, Mrs. E. Couch, Mrs. F. Parsons and Mrs. C. Watt of Timboon, Mrs. A. McLean of Carnyham and Mrs. .1. Beaton of Cobden, all of whom came over from Victoria for Sister M. Carmelita's reception. BOTTOM PICTURE: With Sr. M. David are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carnazzola, her sister, Mrs. Bruce August and her husband, Sandra Spratt, and Peter and Carolyn August.

Two Schools On Fire ADELAIDE: WITHIN 48 HOURS LAST WEEK TWO SOUTH AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WERE DAMAGED BY FIRE. Glenelg C.I.B., under Det. Sgt. Walsh and the arson squad, headed by Det. Sgt. Moran, are investigating a fire which did more than £200 worth of damage in the Dominican Convent School in Morphettville Park on Monday afternoon. Ove: £100 worth of damage was caused when a fire

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SIX FIRES Police found that six small fires had been started in one of the classrooms, and that windows were broken by the intruders. It is believed that a candle was used to start the blaze.

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broke out in the canteen of St. Pius X Primary School. Windsor Gardens, on Tuesday. Police do not think there is any connection between the two fires. Vestments, a radiogram, wall charts and a classroom were damaged at Morphettville Park School. The fire was reported by a lady living across the road, who noticed it after seeing a child run from the building.

About a month ago a fire was deliberately started in St. Joseph's School, Norwood. The walls, roof and about 20 windows were damaged in the Windsor Gardens School. The fire was reportby a policeman who lives nearby. The fire brigade brought the blaze under control. The canteen will not be ready for use when the school reopens. The parish priest of Hillcrest told a reporter that the fire could have been more serious. "I do not think it was arson," -he said. "At first it was thought it might be. The canteen where the fire was is attached to the kindergarten classrooms, but they are not damaged, and the children will be able to use them." The canteen counter and S ome sports equipment nearby were completely destroyed.

Above : Sister M Felicitas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scales of Sale, Victoria. Below : 1 Sister M. Grace with her sister Dorothea (right) and Susan Stilling of Victoria Park. ""~4•00#00411 , niNINP.04.014.41

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Page Twelve

TH E

R ECORD

Thursday, September 26, 1963

F rom LOCHLINN MacGLYNN

MISSION NOTES

IRISH

* PRIMATE OF ALL IRELAND

pointment, and has paid many tributes. President de Valera conveyed his good wishes by Many tributes are being paid to Most Rev. Dr. Con- telephone, there have been By way, who knew, nine days good wishes from Premier before it was made public. Lemass and the GovernRev. Father that he was to be the 112th ment, Mr. Dillon and the Archbishop of the Primatial Opposition, and many W. J. Foley of Armagh, and Primate others. The Archbishop of See / 4. 0 j-k. of All Ireland, in succession Dublin, Most Rev. J. C. Mcto the late Cardinal D'Alton. Quaid, D.D., sent this mes" sage: "My sincere and glad "I feel," he says, "that the congratulations on the honpresent is a wonderful hour our conferred by His HoliHE SAID IT . . . in the life of the Church ness on Your Grace. Ad and also of Ireland. There multos faustosque annos " HE question of the Missions should not be treated only on the descriptive and sentimental is a certain sense of Spring Deus te conservat." in the air." On the B.B.C., the new plane in order to give the Missions publicity, but Even the weather has sup- Primate said: "Ireland is a also scientifically—and the purpose of this should ported this view. Just as we deeply religious country and not be to make these things more difficult, but rather thought the summer had that is true of the North as gone, there has come a to enlighten this great_ effort of spreading the Gospel. well as of the South. I feel week of brilliant sunshine very deeply, very strongly, Let us glance with great satisfaction on this phenoin September, and these are that Ireland is capable of menon of the laity becoming apostolic."—Pope Paul VI. certainly golden days in the having an enormous impact Irish countryside. for good in the world and PRIESTS EXPELLED, FAITH QUELLED The Primate-Elect, whose I think there is a growing enthronement day was fixed realisation of that in all A Harassed Haitian Church for September 25, is a Bel- parts of Ireland." PRESIDENT Francois Duvalier's assertion that he is fast man. "I have indeed," "spiritual leader of the Haitian people" has led to the he says, "and have always * IRELAND IN expulsion of many native and foreign priests from the had a great respect for the FOREIGN AFFAIRS country. The Haitian dictator has expelled three of the Northern Ireland Protestants.I was born and rearnation's seven bishops, 17 priests and closed down the Ireland is an active parCatholic newspaper within the past three years. One ed among them. I can re- ticipant in foreign affairs— member vividly the number in the United Nations, the cleric explained his exile this way: "I was chaplain at of Protestant families living Council of Europe, the Or' the University and the government was afraid I might near us whom we knew ganisation for Economic exercise some influence over the student body." very well. My memory of Co-operation and Developthem is of decent, God-fear- ment (0.E.C.D.), the InterIn a ecountry such as Haiti, where Catholics total 72 ing people and I am quite national Labour Office per cent of the population and there are 6,000 Catholics certain that they were not per priest, the recent persecution has made the situation ( I.L.O.) and other organisaexceptions." tions. even more appalling. Many parochial schools have been forced to close, preventing the Church from educating So far it is outside both "TO PREACH" the young in the principles and practices of the Faith The theme of his Primacy, t h e European Economic and cutting off one of the best sources of vocations. he said, could be expressed Community (E.E.C.) and the European Free Trade in the motto which he chose In some cities, " Ma—s-s has not been said since last (E.F.T.A.) and Association five years ago when conseNovember because of the shortage of priests, and many this month some of the crated Bishop: "To preach faithful have already reverted to Voodooism. Irish parliamentarians have the Gospel." Some 20 per cent of the people still cannot read or been in Strasbourg at a The new Primate's mother, meeting of the Council of write, a situation which the shutdown of Catholic - Mrs. Anne Conway, is 74, Europe Assembly discussschools will further aggravate. Fortunately, a nationand lives at "Cairlin," Nor- ing just these questions. • wide campaign is under way and should win support folk Parade, Belfast. A Senator Eoin Ryan, son of other French-speaking countries,. principally France. schoolfrield of the Primate of Finance Minister Dr. recalls him at the Christian Ryan, is chairman of the Canada and Belgium. Brothers' School in Divis delegation, which also in"NOT A SINGLE MILE OF PAVED ROADS" Street, Belfast: "Although cludes Mr. James Dillon, fond of fun like the rest of "OUR MISSION is located well in the hinterland and us and by no means a 'stew,' leader of the Opposition in occupies 214,000 square miles of almost unexplored he showed early promise as parliament. In Strasbourg, they have the opportunity land. The population of the mission is purely Indian, a perceptive and quick of meeting parliamentarians thinking student, rather but the exact number is unknown since there are tribes and Ministers of the Counthat have never entered into contact with the civilised quiet but terribly keen." cil's 16 other States, includFive years ago. he became ing all the E.E.C. countries world. Thirty-one tribes are already in contact with Auxiliary Bishop to the late and Britain. missionaries. Cardinal D'Alton and ,since Premier Lemass may ad"There is not a single mile of paved roads,- becapse then, has been parish priest dress the United Nations in there are no roads in the first place, and we have great of Dundalk, where he con- October; he will certainly difficulty in reaching the mission posts already founded tinued to reside after the visit the headquarters. _ or starting new ones. rt is a lonely life . . ." announcement of his apMr. Frank Aiken, Minister pointment to the Primacy, for External Affairs, is leadThe shortest distance between two posts in mission and will probably remain ing the Irish delegation at lands is usually _ over mountains, across rivers and there until leaving for the United Nations, and Prethrough jungles. Contact is difficult—pagans are cut Rome for the Ecumenical mier Lemass will be in the off from Christ, missionaries from the company of other Council on September 27. United States as the guest missionaries because of lack of transportation and comof President Kennedy. Dundalk, therefore, has a munication facilities. Your sacrifices will go a long way special pride in the new apMr. Aiken is, of course. in shortening those miles. one of the 17 Foreign Mini sters of the Council of Europe, to which the Council's Assembly makes recommendations, but the Ministers do not meet at the By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen same time as the Assembly. so Ireland is able to be reat who would operate as presented adequately tired years ago, said that THE Church is like the both the United Nations and teams? human body and must grow whoever controls Cuba conthe Council of Europe. proportionately in all parts trols the New World. But of the world. An overgrown Cuba. supported by Russia, 1.—These teams would go After the Brussels breakright arm and a withered has already staged military into the slums and live with down, the French Premier the and under the people left arm would be abnormal. demonstrations_ in Peru. has said that the Council of Venezuela, Mexico a n d szme economic conditions. So aid to the Church must Europe is a suitable place million dollars a 2.—The never create an imbalance; Chile. It has an Internanext year The Society for the in which to discuss the namely, giving aid to Asia, tional Brigade trained by steps. Propagation of the Faith for example, and ignoring and under the direction of Switzerland became the gives to Latin America could Africa. the Russian Colonel Jarobe used by them to improve 17th member-State this year slay Volenkesky. their housing, build clinics, and the Holy See has joined and give them adequate in the cultural programme. FURTHER, in some areas 2.—The inflammable matewith a seat in the Council special approaches must be rial of Latin America is the drinking water, etc. used. One wonders if we are slums where hundreds of 3.—If economic conditions thousands live without at our maximum efficiency inspire in Latin America. We are sewerage, running water, become intolerable, these MAY the Holy Spirit our efforts, to us to unify would lead the destiteams employment, sanisteady sending a few priests, Sistute peOple into the unoccu- attack the problem where ters and Brothers to Chile, tary conditions, and decent a few to Brazil, a few to clothing. The Communists pied lands o f the rich, it is centred, not in the periPeru, a few to Bolivia, etc. start by promising them divide it among them in phery .And may the faithful These either take over par- prosperity. Can their hungry small plots that they may who know that the Holy ishes built up by the Latin stomachs understand that live as human beings. Pro- Father through his Society American clergy, or else Communism is a lie? At perty rights are not abso- for the Propagation of the build churches in isolated least, to these people it is lute in the face of starva- Faith gives a millon tion and destitution. The Latin America, help him to a hope and a hope will do areas. This is good, but is it give more. slums, not a isolated few i day of bread for a nstead good enough? areas, should be the object * t7: of our labours. GOD LOVE YOU to "Pray TWO FACTS will help us IN the light of these facts, find a solution: should not we in the United 4.—These teams would re- for us . . . for the Missions" for £20; to L.M. for £2: ,to 1.—Communism is gradu- States form also an Inter- cognise that the Gospel of ally taking over Latin Am- national Brigade of priests, Love of God must first be "For the Missions— Our erica. Phillip H. four hun- Sisters. Brothers and laity practised by them as mem- Lady's Help" for 10j-; to bers of Christ's Interna- M.B. for £2; to Anonymous tional Brigade through love for £10. of neighbour in the slums: AWNINGS, BLINDS, FLYWIRE DOORS, and FLYSCREENS only when the poor are fed • CUT OUT this column, ALL TYPES pin your sacrifice to it will they listen to the Measured and Installed in 7 Days by preaching of the Gospel. and post it to REV. STAN BOND Our Lord gave the EuchaFATHER W. J. FOLEY, rist after He fed the 5,000 1010 BEAUFORT ST., INGLEWOOD Catholic Missions Office, who were in danger of faintPhone 71 4313 Top Quality Tradesmen 7'7 St. George's Terrace, ing. Perth.

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for Cultural Co-operation, set up by the Council of Europe to expand its cultural programme.

* A HORSE CALLED RAGUSA When Australian jockey Garnet Bougure rode Ragusa, from Paddy Prendergast's County Kildare stables, in the English classic, the St. Leger, the other day, Garnet was looking back over his shoulder to see, near the finish, what had become of the other horses. They were outstanding horses, as one would expect in this big race, but they were nowhere near Ragusa, who won the Irish Derby, several big British races before the Derby, and in a single season has won prizemoney of around £100,000. Paddy Prendergast has had a phenomenal "flat" season with around £200,000 in prize-money, and sufficient entries for the remainder of the season to bring him to the magic quart er-milion. By races won in Britain, although he trains in Ireland, he is the "top trainer" in Britain by tens of thousands of pounds. When some experts took a look at Regusa in his early days, they said: "We won't have that thing in our yard." Like many a horse— and many a person—that has achieved tremendous success, Ragusa looked like nothing, and now has won almost everything. An offer of £600,000 to buy him has

been refused and he will stay in Ireland. Tommy Wade's brilliant show - jumper, Dundrura, was the same—a tiny thing, like a pony, that was yoked to a cart. The famous Tulyar, which changed hands at a quarter of a million pounds, walked like a donkey. Other pampered horses looked down their noses at these "runts," and indeed Tulyar in his young days was described despairingly as "the runt of the bunch." Maybe there is a lesson-maybe, indeed, a little encouragement!—for some of us in this! We may not look much, but think of Ragusa, Dun. drum and Tulyar, the three most famous names in the Irish horse-world, all of them described in their time as looking simply awful!

* GAELIC GAMES Played September 15. Oireachtas S.H. Cup, Semifinal — Tipperary 5-12, Kilkenny 3.10. National Football League: Div. I, Dr. Lagan Cup— Donegal 0-7, Armagh 1-4 (7); Down 0-7, Antrim 0-5; Fermanagh 4-8, Derry 2-6. Munster Championship: Under-21 Semi-final—Kerry 8-8, Clare 2-7. Gael - Linn (S.F.) Cup: Mayo 2-10, Leitrim 1-7; Sligo 2-4, Roscommon 0-7. County Finals: Kildare S.F.C.— Clare 1-8, Round Towers 2-1. Cavan S.F.C.: Mullahoran 1-10, Bailieboro 0-3. Laois S.H.C.: Camross 2-9, St. Canice's 2-6.

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THE

Thursday, September 26, 1963

S OCIAL

Page Thirteen

RECORD

PICTORIAL

Mr. and Mrs. David Mattaboni who were the in married Church of the Immaculate Conception Dardanup on Sept. 7th. The bride was Pauline Formerly Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Depiazzi of Dardanup and the groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mattaboni, Dardanup. The ceremony w as celebrated with Nuptial Mass by the bride's Uncle, Rev. Fr. J. Depiazzi of North Beach

Mr. and Mrs. CLIVE JONES cut the wedding cake at the reception which followed their marriage at St. Anne's Church, Belmont, on September 17. The bride was formerly MARION MARY GRANT of Belmont. The groom is f rom Katanning. Photo

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THE

Page Fourteen

Bedford Park, Highgate Play Off Grand Final

of the ground to the other, but Bedford, using the fresh easterly breeze to advantage, finished off their attacking moves with goals and at three-quarter time had a handy lead of 11 points. It did not appear to be big enough.

Showing great spirit and tenacity in a thrilling last quarter, Bedford Park scored a most impressive victory over Palmyra in the preliminary final of the Y.C.W. football competition. They now move into the grand final and will play Highgate at Fletcher Park at 2.30 p.m. this Sunday. As has been the case for most of the latter part of this season, Bedford completely proved their critics wrong. Palmyra gained an early ascendancy across the centre, but the close-checking tactics of the Bedford defenders continually kept the Palmyra forwards under

pressure. Their half-time score of 3-10 speaks for itself. If Palmyra had been able to score goals (three or four easy shots were missed) in this half, the game would have been all over by half-time. In the third quarter the play seesawed from one end

THE BEST FOR THE TROTS G LOUCESTER PARK By ROSSMOYNE (Qualifying 1 and 2-13f.; all other events-14f.) 9.25—Free-For-All 7.15—Qualifying (1) DIABOLO DON GOODSPEED or ( 12f.) or KOL'S IDOL KOLEC'T ACE 10.00--Yilgarn Handicap 7.45—Wundowie Handicap ELL BOOM or ( 13f.): WOOL TOP (13f.) OLOROSO or DARK GRATTAN 10.30—Yorkshire Handicap JOHN RODGER ( 13f. ) 8.15 —Qualifying (2) or FAIRBANKS ( 12f.) 5IURELLA LAD or LIGHT PAREE Best Bet • MURELLA LAD Each Way • GOODSPEED 8.50—Yanchep Handicap ( 13f.) RED MAX or Double 8 OLOROSO WAWA SWANK MURELLA LAD

Throughout the match the physically stronger Bedford side had given Palmyra a severe buffeting and this began to tell in the last quarter. Palmyra slowed noticeably, Bedford took control in the ruck and closed the play right up by keeping the ball wide on the flanks. Palmyra scored two goals late in the quarter, but Bedford quickly replied and fmuished on far too well for the tiring Palmyra side, running out winners by three goals. GRAND FINAL Bedford meet form team Highgate. They appear physically stronger than Highgate and if they can keep the game closed up, as they did against Palmyra, they have a good chance of taking off the premiership. However, as Palmyra found out in the second semi-final, once Highgate settle down to their fast, open style of football, they are a very hard team to stop. "The Record" selects Highgate to win—by a narrow margin. "The Record" selections have been a little off beam in recent weeks, so here are some other opinions by well-known Y.C.W. football identities. Barry Gallagher, coach of Palmyra: "Highgate, t h e best side in the competition, will win the premiership." Ross Leddin, president of the Y.C.W. Sporting Committee: "Highgate to win— they have a strong ruck, fast, open forward line and they play as a team. Their backline appears a little suspect."

* CROWDS GET BIGGER. STAKES GET * HIGHER, SPORT GETS BETTER

NICHT TROTT ING

Peter Quinn, East Perth league footballer: "Bedford Park's greater physical strength and the smal size orthe oval are definitely in their favour. I go for Bedford."

GLOUCESTER PARK SHOW WEEK

Cohn Kelly, captain-coach of Shenton Park: "Highgate's open style of play should see them through to an easy win."

TROTTING PROGRAMME C OMMENCES —

SATURDAY NIGHT SEPTEMBER, 28th

Opinon favours Highgate, but twice in this final round Bedford have proved the critics wrong. Can they do it again? This question will be answered this Sunday afternoon (September 29) at Fletcher Park, where the big clash of the season is sure to provide spectators with an example of the high standard of football and fine spirit of sportsmanship portrayed in Y.C.W. football.

£600 — FREE FOR ALL — £600 ( 13 FURLONGS)

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S ATURDAY, 28th SEPTEMBER. £800 NEWMARKET HANDICAP ( SIX AND A HALF FURLONGS)

SATURDAY, 5th OCTOBER. £1200 BELMONT PARK CUP ( 1 MILE 6 FURLONGS AND 165 YARDS) H. G. Bolton Managing Secretary W.A.T.C. 4.K04.4,0#0

Tennis Notes Members of St. Joseph's, Queens Park, will be hosts to Our Lady of Lourdes, Nollamara, on Sunday, September 29. A medal tournament will be conducted in connection with the visit and play will commence at 1.30 p.m. Members are requested to have their names in by 1.15 p.m. On the same Sunday, St. Joseph's members will follow their normal custom of the fifth Sunday of the month and be together in the church for the 7.30 a.m. Mass and receive Holy rommunion. The annual handicap tournaments will commence on October 12 and members will receive further advice in the month's newsletter. St. Joseph's entered four pennant teams in the winter series and reached the finals in three grades. In the final, the men's B-Grade were beaten by St. Mary's (1) and the ladies' A-Grade were beaten in the semifinals. On Sunday, members will notice that courts 1 and 2 have had their direction changed. This task was carried out by a small band of volunteer members, who could do with more assistance in club projects. OUR LADY OF LOURDES, NOLLAMARA Juniors have been dominating the "cock of the courts" competition in the past two weekends. Dianne Hislop and Paul Lowe retained their title over Rayna Ryan and Mike Fitzgibbons and against Mary Conway and Mike Canham. Club members visiting St. Joseph's, Queens Park, on Sunday are asked to assemble at Our Lady of Lourdes School by 12.43 p.m. A committee meeting will be held at the school on Monday, September 30, commencing at 8 p.m.

Show Week Trotting First-class horses will be seen in action at Gloucester Park on Saturday and Wednesday nights next. A Free-For-All over 13 furlongs is the big attraction on Saturday night. With such good horses as PACING LAWN, KOL'S IDOL, HEROIC ACTION and other smart pacers engaged ,the event is sure to be keenly contested and the betting wide. The sudden banning of our top pacer, FESTIVE SPRING, has robbed this race of much interest. A good field will be seen in the Show Cup, to be decided next Wedesday night, and Saturday night's form could have a bearing on the result.

TURF TOPICS By THE HAWK MUCH-IMPROVED HORSE . . . IN TOP FORM . . . WILL STAY FOR SURE . . . LONG WAIT JUSTIFIED. . . IT SELDOM HAPPENS . . . It is doubtful if HAPPY MINX, easy winner of the 10-furlong Marine Handicap, ever looked, and raced, better than she did at Belmont Park last Saturday. Seemingly, the horse goes well for Frank Flannery, who rode a copybook race and later in the day landed another winner. Strange how this rider is always most successful around this time of the year. The easy style of Happy Minx as she approached the line was most noticeable, and as she is by no means wound up yet, further improvement can be expected. No wonder after the win this mare was made nominal favourite for the Belmont Cup to be run over 14 furlongs next Saturday week. Now whether or not Herb owner - trainer Charles will give her sufficient long work to make her solid enough to win the Cup remains to be seen, as it is still early in Herb is right in time to the mare's spring preparation. win the Belmont double this year, as he intends to start SON 0' MINX in the Newmarket next Saturday a n d, at the moment, Happy Minx in the Cup the following week. These two good horses are in no way related — as their names would suggest.

SHOCK WIN

When BLARNEY BOY ran a good second to BOND several weeks ago it was predieted that he would go on with the good work, but since then he has registered a number of dismal failures. However, these bad runs did not prevent him starting from a 'wide marble and beating a weak field in the Overland Novice over one mile. Don't say his is yet another name to be added to the "first today and last tomorrow list . . • still, it looks a bit that way. aWIN NO TROUBLE The easy win of RIGHT AND READY in the ninefurlong Cue Handicap proved how severe was the interference he suffered when he just got up to win at his last start a couple of weeks ago. He is now a very fit horse and is likely to win again. NOBLE FALLS was heavily backed, but could get no closer than third—his stablemate, MY CHANNEL, ran a good race to beat him for second placing.

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Thursday, September 26, 1963

RECORD

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— NOVICE HANDICAP (about 7f.): NARLAKITA or AUSTRALIND —SALISBURY HANDICAP, 2 (about 7f.): PAPERBURY or ROAD MAP — ADVANCE HANDICAP (6if.): DARRA BOY or GOLD BUZZ —NEWMARKET HANDICAP (64f.): ., WATER POWER or BIG BOB 5 SHOW DAY HANDICAP, 1 (11f.): . . RIGHT. AND READY or WESTRALIS —SHOW DAY HANDICAP. 2 (11f.): MARGON or HONEY KING 7—SALISBURY HANDICAP, 1 (about 7f.): . . . CLEAR BREAK or FRASER ROAD BEST BET . . . . EACH WAY . .

* *

DARRA BOY MARGON

DOUBLE: NARLAKITA—DARRA BOY 4.44P.4s4P#NP#MdNINPJVIKMNPrP4NP.,#41N1PJMMO~#4,4PJKIs0NdPNIN.,

A STAYER'S RUN

GUARD LOCK added to her recent Kalgoorlie wins by putting up a real stayer's performance to win the Cue Handicap (1) over nine furlongs. She came from a long way back to win, going away from ROSE NIGHT and TROUDHAKHIL, who did not enjoy the best of runs. GILLBROLA failed and obviously sprinting is his business, while WESTRALIS, from his wide marble, had to be ridden too hard early to obtain a good position. He is well worthy of another chance.

OVERDUE WIN

Now a four-year-old, CRITERION KING won his second race when he landed the seven-furlong Advance Handicap. It is hoped that some of the clients of the city hotel after which he was named remained loyal. Had the second horse, GOURMET, received ordinary luck in running, he would have made the winner stretch his neck. Keep this fellow right on your side when he next starts in this type of race. If DEEDS' performance was the best he can show, then he c-in be sacked; while JUST DAVE'S run was a bit better, it was nothing to enthuse about.

LONG WAIT

It has taken a long time for MADRINA to live up to her early promise, but she did so in the 6h-furlong Village Handicap. Taken to the front early, she remained there and had two lengths to spare from MAK LAE, who was solidly supported. The runs of NED KEL ( third) and COBAR did not impress. ONE TO RI.',11EATBER It takes better than a smart horse to win from a wide marble at the mile barrier at Moonee for it is recognised as perhaps the worst in Australia for the horse who has drawn badly. Not only did South Australian SOMETIME overcome this disadvantage —he drew 16 —but he won the Feehan Handicap convincingly, carrying 8-12, and put up time less than a second outside the course record. This horse must be good and will receive 31b. from our NICOPOLIS in the Caulfield Cup. It is still thought, however, that "Nicky" at his best could be equal to the task; but punters are anxious to learn the form of the NO Zealanders, many of 1,vhoin, including the Cup favourite TATUA, have yet to sport silk in Australia. Should Sometime fail to measure up in the Caulfield, he could be a very hard nut to crack in the Valley Cup, to be run a week later. Bill Pyers, who rides this horse, recently told a friend that he is really "wrapped up" in Sometime's Cup chances. WEEK'S BEST Although there were no, champions behind HAPPI MINX when that mare won last week, her performance suggests that as a six-year' old she could be facing her best year; also she has never looked better. Those who have not previously heard of ex-SydneY galloper EDMUND RIVER will do so in the near future. This colt showed a ton of promise when he raced here first-up last SO urday in an Advance Handl' cap.

THE

Thursday, September 26, 1963

RECORD

Page Fifteen

S OLD IAN E UIN COM AQ l fina YCW Basketball "A" OUT ON TOP h Girls Pert h Sout By Won THE COMPETITION FOR CONTHE 1963 SEASON SATURDAY CLUDED ON WITH THE PLAYING OF THE GRAND FINALS IN GRADES. REMAINING In the A-Grade, South premiership Perth won the in sucyear second the f or cession when they defeated grand West Perth in the final by 37 goals to 21. first good team work in the goalquarter and accurate shooting enabled the South tenPerth team to gain a -time, quarter by lead goal the scores being 12-2. West Perth combined better in the second quarter and both t eams scored fairly evenly, the half-time totals being South Perth 21 and West Perth 12. South Perth increased their lead during the last half of the match and went on to win by a margin of 16 goals. In an exciting A-Reserve Grade grand final, Subiaco, who were third on points at the end of the qualifying r ounds, defeated the strong Scarborough Red team by one goal. The first quarter saw both teams evenly matched, with Subiaco in front by one goal at quarter-time. They increased their lead in the second quarter and the scores at half-time were Subiaco 13 and Scarborough Red ten. Scarborough played strongly in the third quarter to overtake the Subiaco side and hit the front with a score of 21 goals to Subiaco's 16 at three-quarter time. Subiaco fought back in the last quarter and, with the lead changing several time s, went on to win by 26 goals to 25. The B2-Grade grand final was won by Hilton Park, who defeated Applecross by 30 goals to 24. Hilton Park were in front by one goal at quarter-time, but they increased their e

Old Aquinian half - back John Churack was being kept busy. However, the tables wers soon turned when a quick Old Aquinians met Vic- to score in the period. How- pass from winger Allan lead in the second quarter by a margin of nine goals toria Park in the finals of ever, their forwards were White to inner Bill McKenand the scores at half-time over Queens Park. zie caught the defenders off Victoria Park gained an the B2-Grade. The game under a lot of pressure guard and a certain goal were Hilton Park 19 and promised to from be a the Old deand close Aquinians' early lead and at half-time Applecross 13. hard-fought match because fence and their efforts to was kept out by a breach. In the last two quarters, the scores were 14-10 in both teams had beaten one score were made very diffi- This earned the red and both teams scored five and their favour. Both teams another during the season. cult by the fine form of blacks a penalty flick which six goals respectively, and scored equally in the third was converted by veteran Victoria Park, the younger goalie Peter Briscoe. Applecross were unable to quarter, but Queens Park Bill Melvin. Old well started side, Aquinians cleared the faster and make up the early lead could not overtake the lead Old Aquinians now led gained by Victoria Park. and were soon pressing Old ball with a strong hit from by two goals to nil. gained by Hilton Park. half-back a but Garry Cullity to defence, Aquinians' The CI-Grade grand final Final scores were Victoria Victoria Park played deby full-back winger Ray Rees, who cenwas won by Victoria Park Park 27 and Queens Park 18. fine clearing hit to get back into terminedly from well 25-yard the tred right-inside to Tony Golding and continually game the John Turner put the red line and the red and blacks' forwards wer e pressing hammered the Old Aquiand blacks into attack. vigorously for a goal when nians' last line of defence. The game see-sawed for they were given a short Their efforts were soon reboth ten minutes with warded when they forced teams nearly scoring. Vic- corner. Bill Syme converted the penalty into a goal with the ball into the net. toria Park were unlucky not At this stage a number of a brilliant hit into the short corners were given score The corner of the net. was now 1-0 in Old Aqui- against the red and blacks, which were unnerving for nians' favour. of Neither side was able to their supporters. Efforts Halvorsen Grant captain score for the rest of a fast prevented Victoria Park and open half. from converting any of the Half-time came as a wel- short corners and vigorous come relief to th Old Aqui- play kept the Vies from nian players, who were ex- scoring. Nine Dominican schools tended to the limit of their When the final whistle will compete in two endurance by their much sounded, Victoria Park divisions, primary and sec- younger and faster oppo- were trying desperately to ondary, in the Inter-Domi- nents. score the equalising goal, nican School Sports on Rallied by encouragement but luck and determined Sunday, September 29. from president Peter Ken- Old Aquinians' backs were The full day of sports will nedy and captain Grant against them. commence at 10.30 a.m. at Halvorsen, they were deterThe win was celebrated Perry Lakes Stadium. There mined to keep Victoria Park by a barbecue at John will be three schools in the from scoring in the second Churack's home in the evensecondary division and six half. ing which brought to a conin the primary division. Victoria Park continually clusion another successful Chief marshal for the day forced the ball into attack season for the Old Aquiwill be Mr. G. Wall, assisted along their right wing and nians' Hockey Club. by Mr. D. S. Waters. Referee will be Mr. J. Hughes and THE LUCKTE MR. "LOTTERIES" NAME IN LOTTERIES the starter, Mr. F. Vincent, PARR (sufficient Address) VICTORIA HarR. assisted by Messrs Send Stamped Addressed 1: nvel:pe — NO FORMS REQUIRED! ris and D. Quartermaine. Schools competing will be St. Thomas Aquinas, Bedford Park, "Siena," Wembley Downs, and Dominican Ladies' College, Dongara, in the secondary division. In the primary, there will be. St. Peter's, Bedford Park, St. John's, Scarborough, Santa Clara, Bentley, St. Dominic's, Doubleview, the School of the Infant Jesus, Morley Park, and Holy HELEN NOWOTNY (W. Perth) intercepts a pass to South Rosary, Wembley Downs. There are 106 events listed Perth captain PAM ENSOR during the grand final of the Y.C.W. in the programme. Girls' Basketball tournament.

Dominican Athletics

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Presentation To Winners On Saturday last, Reverend J. P. O'Brien, the Diocesan Chaplain of the Y.C.W. Movement, presented trophies for the Schools Basketball competition as follows: PREMIERSHIP TEAMS A -GRADE—Our Lady's College, Victoria Square. A -RESERVE GRADE — St. Joseph's High School, Victoria Square. B l-GRADE--Loreto Convent, Claremont. B2 -GRADE--Our Lady's College, Victoria Square. C l-GRADE—Brigidine College, Floreat Park. C2 -GRADE—St. Kieran's, Osborne Park. Dl-GRADE—Loreto Convent, Claremont. FAIREST AND BEST PLAYERS A-GRADE—K. Sale, Our Lady's College, Victoria Square. A -RESERVE GRADE — K. McVeigh, St. Joseph's High School, Victoria Square. B1-GRADE--S. Byrne, Sacred Heart High School. Highgate. 82 -GRADE — S. Pawluk, St. Joachim's, Victoria Park. CI-GRADE — S. Murray, Our Lady's College, Victoria Square. C2 -GRADE — G. Ripp. "Iona" Convent, Mosman Park. Dl-GRADE—J. Hearne, St. Columba's, South Perth.

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ATHLETIC TEAMS ON Tilt MARK 1Veight training for any interested members will be available shortly. These training sessions will be held as soon as enough members advise that they would be prepared to attend. The venue will be C.B.C. Leederville in the school hall. The club wishes to thank Brother Ahern for the favour he has done us. Athletes attending will undergo circuit training as devised by club coach Trevor Wilson. The training will not be easy, but will prove most beneficial to all who attempt the course. Please advise the secretary as soon as possible of your intentions by telephoning 28-2385 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday to Friday. Track training will commence at the usual venue on Tuesday, October 1. A good roll-up would be appreciated to give the grading committee a chance to grade athletes well before the season commences. Mr. Kevin Green, of Leederville, must be thanked for the service he has done the club by taking the job of treasurer from the secretary. From now on, the club's finances are sure to be in good hands. The Y.C.W. sporting council intends to conduct an athletic meeting to be contested between the various branches in the near future and they have requested that athletic club members act as officials. As such a meeting is a great recruiting chance for the club, all members are asked to make the effort and dig out the watches on this afternoon. The date for the meeting will be advised in due

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course. Branch presidents will be advised_ of the date and members will be able to get all the facts upon publication. If any member is thinking of purchasing a new tracksuit, please contact the secretary on the number given previously and save a few shillings. There's nothing in it for the club, but what you save can go to. wards paying your subscriptions to the club, which are now due. Mike Monnock, who led the club in the interclub competition, will not be competing this year. Mike has decided to take a trip to England and the club's best wishes go with him. We all hope to see Mike wearing a red shirt in the near future. Congratulations are in order for Barry Newton. Barry has recently been appointed secretary-treasurer of the North Cottesloe Surf Life Saving Club. Barry advised club officials that he will not be competitng before Christmas, but intends to return to the athletic scene in late January. The association has requested that clubs ensure that all athletes are 'registered prior to the commencement of the season. Numbers will not be available on the first day of competition because of the inadequate number of officials. Last year two officials spent most of the afternoon sitting in the office registering athletes who could quite easily have got their numbers days before. Many of our members were at fault —don't let it happen this year.

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IN BOTTLES AND CANS

Gomm •••• sow ow mil

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 26, 1963

DESMOND PREPARING for the COUNCIL O'GRADY

EV BROTHER GERARD COLE, OF BONDI, SYDNEY, AND REV. BROTHER FABIAN HYNES, OF EARLWOOD, SYDNEY, ARE

AMONG THE ST. JOHN OF GOD BROWILL STAFF THE FIRST-AID STAWHO THERS TIONS DURING THE SECOND SESSION OF THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL. There are three first-aid posts fitted up in the Basilica and staffed by the St. John of God Brothers, and by doctors from the Vatican medical centre. The first-aid posts' main ,eswork during the first , sion was to give injeedons to aged and ailing bishops who would slip away from their seats when the discussions lagged.

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Basilica when the Council is in session. T h e Hospitaller Order was founded by the Portuguese St. John of God in Spain in 1537, and now has 2,500 members. Since 1584, the general curia of the Order has been in Rome, where its members are known as the Fa tebenefratelli (Do-Good Brothers).

HE posts are staffed with an eye to a wide range of languages so that there are no unfortunate mistakes regarding treatment. The Australian Brothers give an idea of the variety of experience on hand in the Vatican pharmacy and in the Council. Both qualified as pharmacists in Sydney, then worked at the Morriset Home for mentally retarded boys and the Richmond, N.S.W., psychiatric hospital before being transferred to Rome. Brother Hynes was official pharmacist at the 1958 Conclave which elected Pope John XXIII and Brother Cole was official pharmacist at this year's conclave. In addition to these two Australians, there are three Italians and two Spaniards on the Vatican pharmacy staff. The St. John of God Brothers run a 300-bed hospital on an island in the centre of the Tiber and a few of the fifty Brothers who work there assist in staffing the Council first-aid posts. They include an Irishman, Brother Flavian, a Spaniard, a Pole and a Frenchman; they all speak more than one language, and they all hold a "passport" which enables them to enter the

(.ASES

of conciliar coronary can be expected in the next few months. Not even Rome was built to hold over two thousand bishops with attendant experts, and the straining at the seams is apparent when the Council is in session. While some American bishops can afford the luxury hotels along the Via Veneto, most of the Council Fathers are camped in religious institutes, which leads to queueing at the peak-hour of morning Masssaying. They head for the Council when Rome is heading to work and the narrow city streets were not built for the traffic. Cardinals usually have a chauffeur, but people at bus stops are likely to be startled at the sight of chartered buses whisking past with a burnish of bishops bound for the Council. Once the discussion starts, they will have a chance to breakfast at either of the two coffee bars in the Basilica.

EVERYMAN'S

writes a

FAMILY

LETTER

By Father JOHN C. KNOTT

FROM ROME duties. For those immersed in administrative problems, it is an opportunity for consideration of fundamental questions regarding t h Church. Journalists covering Council, however, are likely to find it over-stimulating The contrast to the somnolence of the summer months which precede it is too strong. "Things" begin to happen all over Rome once the Council starts, but it is hard to find what they are and still harder to bring out their importance. There are barriers to prevent journalists knowing what is going on—the first is the exclusion from the

Basilica, the second the paper barrier put up by the Council Press Office, the third the difficulty of being in two places at the one time. Some saints have reputedly had powers of bilocation, and they would certainly come in handy during the Council when, in the afternoons, two or three press conferences, discussions or meetings are going on simultaneously, and any one of them might prove interesting. Roman hotel-keepers call the Council the Vatican Olympics, but they are Olympics in which the runners are the bishops and journalists.

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TO READ OR NOT TO READ * SOMEONE once figured out that in the last 25 years over 7,500 books have been written on the one subject of child-rearing. The real potential on this subject has yet to be t apped. If only one tenth of one per cent of the parents who have threatened to write a book of their own did so, the paper manufacturers at least would be happy.

S EA

R obert Borbidge,▪▪left, former U.S. Air Force jet pilot, receives a lay missioner's ring from James Francis Cardinal McIntyre, Archbishop of Los Angeles, at a departure ceremony in St. V ibiana's Cathedral, Los Angeles. Borbidge, a Philadelphian who once flew F-84 fighters, is assigned to a mission station in Tena, Ecuador, where he will fly freight and personnel for eight bishops caring for 200 mission stations. He is one of 27 Lay Mission Helpers going abroad this month from Los Angeles. Eighty-five other already are abroad.

From Page 1 union of separated brothers with the Catholic Church, and for the promotion of peace and the spiritual prosperity of humanity throughout the world." The Pope confirmed reports that the projects now to be considered by the council number 17, which "for the greater part have been sent to the bishops." DOWN TO DETAILS Commenting on the projects, the Pope noted that they have been "re-edited and newly developed in a briefer form, with this criterion that the general principles above all be considered, leaving aside nonpertinent questions—in fact bringing before the Ecumenical Council that which deals with the Universal Church. "In the reworking of the projects, the pre-eminence of the pastoral nature of this council was kept in mind. In fact it is necessary that the sure and unchangeable doctrine of the Faith declared and defined by the

sureme magisterium of the Church and by preceding ecumenical councils, above all that of the Trent and of the First Vatican Council which must be faithfully respected, be expounded in a manner that is consistent with our times, so that men of our time may find it more easy to embrace truth and to receive the salvation that Jesus Christ gave to them." In the letter, Pope Paul reported that among other decisions taken to make the council more effective was the appointment of American-born Archbishop Martin J. O'Connor, Rector of the North American College in Rome, as president of the council press committee. The Pope's letter, di closed that the council Fathers would have a fiveday week with Saturday and Sunday off. However, he noted that at the same time there would be a number of beatifications and other solemn ceremonies throughout the council period. Most of them will take place on Saturdays or Sundays.

WHEN one thinks of the countless other books, pamphlets and articles written on all the other relationships in marriage and family living one can get the feeling of drowning in a sea of print. There is almost a superabundance of printed materials on marriage and family life. Besides the obvious difficulty of keeping up to date with the literature, there is also the problem of choosing w isely from a plethora of titles. For example, if a parent or teacher were looking for some good, up-to-date material on sex education, to whom would he turn? With all the concern by and for the teenager's better understanding of himself, what material is available which would give a clear, realistic and Christian explanation of the meaning and purpose of life, sex and love? An engaged couple know they are in love, but if they are conscientious about preparing themselves better for their future life together, they might appreciate some guidance towards the achievement of marital happiness. Certainly a lot of advice is offered them, but they could save both time and money if they knew where to turn fo recommended reading.

300

OR some of the the bishops Council is a stimulating change from their normal

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RECORD

THE

Thursday, September 26, 1963

R ADIO

Page Seventeen

Number Of Papal Definitions

By the

Rev. Dr. Rumble M.S.C.

N". HAYLWARD, PETERSHAM. — How much of Roman Catholic teaching is supposed to be guaranteed true by infallible papal definitions?

Was There A Married Pope? SYDNEY: E.M., NORTH AS I HAVE TRUE, IT IS A BY TOLD B EEN ONCE THAT RIEND, F MARU PON A TIME A RIED MAN RULED AS P OPE OF ROME?

R.: "Once upon a time" may pass muster as an introduction to a fairy tale; it is not good enough for what is asserted as a definite historical fact. One can only s ay: Name the Pope and the sources for the allegation, so that the grounds for it may be checked. Otherwise one would be condemned to hours of research which could well be compared to looking in a dark room for a black hat that isn't there. Discussion can reasonably be postponed until we learn the results of her efforts, should your friend be willing to undertake such a task. Secondly, however, she warned that should be enemies of the Catholic Church have gone through 2000 years of history with a fine toothcomb, searching for anything they feel they can use to discredit her, above all in regard to the 260 occupants of her highest office as Popes. And they have been strangely reluctant to endow with a wife—as they would have been glad to do—any

marry. What is true is that - tween permitting an already married man to be ordained a man already married beas a priest in an Easternfore ordination as a priest may be ordained and allowed Rite Catholic Church, but not to continue as a married man permitting this in the LatinRite Church is not an inconwhile fulfilling his duties as sistency because the laws in a priest. But a man who is regard to celibacy and unmarried when ordained as clerical marriage are purely a priest must ever remain disciplinary ecclesiastical unmarried; and a married man whose wife dies after laws which apply only to the extent in which the Church his ordination as a priest intends that they should may not marry. again—for apply. then he would be marrying as a priest, which is not perNow the Church has demitted. clared that all priests of the Also, in both the Eastern Latin-Rite must be celibate, Catholic Churches and the but that Eastern-Rite CathoEastern Orthodox Churches, lic Churches may retain the the law is that; if a married Eastern-Rite of customs man has been ordained as a Churches generally, so that priest, he may not be chosthe ordination of already en as a bishop. Bishops must married men is permissible - CAN EASTERN -RITE be chosen from the ranks for them. The Church would P RIESTS MARRY?" of the celibate clergy, not be inconsistent if she deQ.: Is it true that priests in of the married clergy. Eastern-Rite clared that Eastern Catholic Churches Catholic Churches are not THE "WHY can marry? bound by the same disciplinI NCONSISTENCY?" ary laws as the Latin-Rite R.: No. The law as regards Q.: If priests in Eastern Church and simultaneously celibacy of the clergy is the can C atholic Churches insisted that they must same in Eastern Catholic marry, why is not the observe the same disciplinChurches as in the Eastern Church consistent? ary laws. But she does not Orthodox Churches. Marriage R.: Firstly, in the sense I do that. Consistently she is not possible after ordinaallows differences in prachave explained, priests in tion as a priest. Since no tice according to the differEastern Catholic Churches Eastern these in man disciplinary laws she than ent any more marry, cannot Churches, once he has been acknowledges for Easternpriests in the Western or ordained a priest, can conLatin-Rite Church. Secondly, Rite and Latin-Rite Cathotract marriage, it is not true lics. the difference in practice beto say 'that their priests can

of the few Popes they have been able to find whose disedifying lives in other ways were not in accordance with the requirements of their position. Thirdly, and in any case, the point would be of historical but not of any theoIn logical significance. other words, the Catholic Church would not cease to be the true Church because a given individual Catholic— even a Pope—at some given period in her history was not himself true to her ideals. As an argument against the Catholic religion itself such a line of approach leads precisely nowhere.

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R.: It is good in one's post-school years to seek to be better-informed on that subject. In their catechism lessons school-children can be taught the principles of the divinely-given authority of the Church and of the obedience we owe to it. But it is not possible to cover all possible applications of those principles. The general conviction is as a rule driven home that the Catholic

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Particular doctrines infallibly guaranteed by individual papal decisions are relatively few, about 15 or 16 at most, ranging from a declaration concerning the Divinity of Christ by Pope Leo I in 449 A.D. to the most recent of them, namely, the definition of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary proclaimed by Pope Pius XII in 1950 A.D. Normally, Catholics make the all-inclusive ac of faith: "I believe in the Catholic Church and in all that she believes and teaches," without worrying as to how this or that particular teaching has been declared to be part of the Catholic Faith.

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Church has the duty of preserving the Christian religion in its integrity and of safeguarding the faithful as far as possible against dangers to their faith or morals. One way of doing this is by the forbidding of the reading of evil literature. If, as St. Paul says; "Evil companionship corrupts good morals" (1 Cor. 15:33), so does the companionship of evil books. Good books have led many to the Faith: bad books have led many from it. RESPONSIBILITY C ATHOLICS

Q.: Precisely what books are p rohibited?

R.: It is good to recognise that some will be prohibited and that the Catholic Church as our religious teacher and guide has a sense of duty and can be expected to speak as one having authority. At the same time, there are vast fields of literature, as history, biography, philosophy, poetry, fiction and drama. etc., where express rulings can scarcely be expected. Where there is an express directive, we are obliged to observe it. We cannot ignore the law of the Church in the name of our or conscience individual "The saying: judgment, Church says it is wrong for me to read that book. but I don't see it and will do as think fit." On the other hand, a Catholic is not in the clear because there is no express ruling on a given book or type of book. He is not freed from the responsibility of deciding for himself and heeding the voice of his own

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R.: It would be mistake to think that only those Catholic teachings are guaranteed true for which strictly papal definitions can be produced. The Catholic Church as such is infallible in the s afeguarding and teaching of all essential Christian doctrines. These, regarded as "Articles of Faith," are to be found in the Apostles', Nicene and Athanasian Creeds, in many definitions by various Councils, and in such teachings as the Fathers and Doctors of the Church have unanimously held to be part of the Christian Faith,

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conscience. If a given book is a source of definite temptations for him against either morals—even Or faith though it might not be for others — he is obliged to cease reading it unless there is a special professional need for him to continue doing so; in which case he has to adopt special measures to off -set its possibe harmful influence by a deeper study of Catholic principles affecting the issues and by prayer -for the necessary protection of the grace of God. But it would be presumption to pray in such a way and go on reading any book with a sense of danger were there no real need to do so and were one deliberately exposing oneself to a possible or even probable occasion of sin. Now you turn to some special cases to which I can better do justice in the extra time possible next Sunday night than by dealing with them too briefly here and now.

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Page Eighteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 26, 1963

WE WOKE UP WHEN DARWIN They Have Homes Nov WAS BOMBED OUT A book about the Northern Territory and the Kimberleys has been written by a doctor journalist, anthropologist priest who has lived in the North for over twenty years. It is entitled "Northern Gateway." Father Frank Flynn, the author is now stationed in Darwin on a Missionary of the Sacred Heart. He was born in Sydney, attended the Marist Brothers' school in Darlinghurst and went to England for post graduate studies in medicine. While there he made the acquaintance of men such as Ronald Knox, Sir Arnold Lunn. Dr. Frank Shoed, Hilaire Belloc and G. K. Chesterton and found through them "a new world of intellect and literature" with wide new avenues of philosophic and theological thought. Back in Australia he was established in business as an eye specialist in Macquarie St., when he decided to study for the priesthood in a missionary congregation. Ordination came in 1942 and since then his only assignments have been in the Northern Territory, first as Chaplain and Consultant Eye Specialist with the Armed Forces and later as parish priest of Darwin. He, is known to people in town there as a quiet character

,who can open up on occasions, laconic but to the point, and when he does bother to talk much it is usually worth listening to, even though a fair bit of work is left to the listener's imagination. He is not given to overstatement. Neither is his book, "Northern Gateway." On one theme only is he inclined to spread himself: Darwin's new Cathedral. Silence on this subject would be strange. The building obviously came to life in his heart. And what a fascinating scene comes to life as this pipe and armchair travel book opens up the North with its wealth of contrast and paradox. Darwin has to be bombed almost out of existence before the rest of Australia can be brought to realise that is does exist. Planes are responsible for its near destruction: planes eventually resurrect it to apparent permanence as a jet airport and an R.A.A.F. base. TO TAKE THEIR PLACE Missionaries find their ef-

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BISHOP O'LOUGHLIN forts most successful when they can segregate aboriginals from the rest of the population and yet their aim is to have the aboriginal take his place in the community at large. A pagan aboriginal king who has refused baptism for himself, bends over dying tribesman far out in the bush and asks him if he wants to go to the "old man" (the devil) and when the reply is in the negative he administers the Sacrament of Baptism. But of course, this is the country where a missionary dedicated to celibacy becomes the "Bishop with 150 Wives" as part of his work for the Church. And while the "Gateway" itself may be looked on as the most backward of Australian capital cities, it emerges as a town in which Chinese. Europeans, Aborigines, Filipinos, Malays and other national groups can live together in perfect harmony and by this very fact it has already solved a problem which will probably have to be tackled by other capital cities in another 20 or 30 years. Darwin is that far ahead of the rest of Australia.

Island are accounted for in two chapters. Father Docherty, the founder of Port Keats is pictured by an anthropologist who accompanied him in 1935, when he saved a native tribe from extinction and courageously broke the spears of warring full bloods, over his knee to bring them peace.

BENEDICTINE MISSION Then down the coast we go to glimpse the Benedictine mission at Kalumburu and to meet Father Kearney at Derby, then on to the territory of Bishop Jobst around Broome. Father Middleton turns up in Onslow on his way to make a retreat and Archdeacon McKay is the "genial host" at Carnarvon. But the missions are only the central theme. The stuff of secular history and progress is all here. There is a concise account of what might have been a flourishing rice industry at Humpty Doo, 20 miles south of Darwin, and a suggestion that it still might be. Crocodile hunting is assessed as an economic proposition and described as the adventure it must always be. The atmosphere of uranium mining is caught in a visit to El Sherana. Some impressions seep through of life on the vast cattle stations, and the Ord River Scheme comes under notice as a possible giant force for change in the Kimberleys of the future. And then there are the s tories about the "characters" of the North, black, white, yellow, clerical and lay, the fantastic yarns that will always be told whenever men sit around and talk and drink and perspire in this man's country. Above it all there stands in the mind of the writer, Cathedral. Darwin's new And in the shadow of the Cathedral is Bishop O'Loughlin who meets and impresses visiting specialists, whether they be geologists or anthropologists or whatever and they go away slightly surprised at his wroe knowledge of their own specialty and of what is happening in the North.

'THE CATHEDRAL For those who raise an eyebrow at so much being spent on a Cathedral, when some natives still live in need. the Bishop puts things in perspective. "The missaid, has he sionary," "comes not so much to gain adherents as to establish t h e Church, a process which involves, especiamong ally a boriginals, years of painstaking labour. Moreover, his task is primareligious rily a n d spiritual, so that it would be a mistake to regard the missionary as merely a highminded social worker or phiDRYSDALE MISSION ALSO FELT pist. lanthro THE BLAST OF BOMBS this aspect of ONE THEME his work is secondary, although it is by no means If there is one single theme running through this neglected." Father Flynn's collaborabook, it is the story of Cator in writing this book, tholic missionary efforts in the North with emphasis Keith Willey, is a well known Darwin journalist, on the Territory. The Jesuit twice winner of a Walkley pioneers are given their National Award for Journplace, the nuns and especialalism. decorations are by ly their great work for lepElizabeth Durack and maps ers is described. There is and photographs are pronot much about the old bevided. liefs of the aboriginals in which Father Worms was Northern Gateway, 232 so interested, but there is pages, published by F. D. a down to earth account of Leonard, 156 Castlereagh the gradual progress made St., Sydney, 1963. Price 30/-. and the gradual decrease of —By J.O'B. inter-tribal strife and child murder. Father Confalonicri's labours, after his arrival at Port Essington in 1846, are recalled. He provides a local link because of his connection with Bishop Brady, the first Bishop of Perth. Bishop Gell and Bathurst

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Following the success of a social evening arranged by the A.B.C. Youth Concert Committee at which the young West Australian violinist Geoffrey Michaels spoke and played informally to a large gathering, the committee is to hold another similar evening when our guest speaker this time will be Mr. Vaughan Hanly, leader of the West Australian Symphony Orchestra. This evening will be held on Friday, October 4, at Studio 621, A.B.C. Building. Perth. It commences at 7.30 p.m. and supper will be served.

As well as his extensive experience as violinist and teacher Mr. Hanly is also an accomplished conductor and is to be a guest conductor, in fact, at our next Youth Concert on October

1, in association with contralto, Nancy Thomas. Those who have heard him will recall that Mr. Hanly is a most entertaining speaker, and the subject he has chosen allows plenty of scope for humorous diversion. During the last war, Mr. Hanly was promoted to and Music "W.O. for Drama" in which position he had to devise extraordinary facilities for troop entertainment. His task was "get to surreptitiously across" the educational value of music in the guise of entertainment! A highlight of the evening will be a demonstration of one of the "subtle" methods employed, and Mr. Hanly will be associated with well-known Stephanie pianist, Perth James.

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Thursday, September 26, 1963

Page Nineteen

RECORD

-Birthday GreetingsOn SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 29 . . . PATRICIA HASTIE, of 146 South West Highway, Waroona, will be eight. Patricia is a pupil of St. Joseph's. MALCOLM WELLS, of 39 Ley Street, South Como, will also be eight. Malcolm goes to St. Pius X School. KIERAN COOPER, of 16 Alexander Street, Osborne Park, will be seven. Kieran goes to St. Lawrence's School. JONATHAN HUGHES, of 19 River Parade, Salter Point, will be four. MARIE HAYES, of 154 Kooyong Road, Rivervale, will be ten. Marie goes to St. Augustine's School. KATHLEEN STRAKER, of 14 Kennedy Street, Melville, will be 14. Kathleen is a pupil of Santa Maria College.

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, 1.2MS6M=2222=z2zLes66z_,(:sZ\S of members Well, this week a count was made after allowing and Page Readers' Junior in the who have gone past the age when they for those classed as Junior Readers, the number be would figure of four ones—one thousand, the at tands s one hundred and eleven (1,111). That, I am friends to have. sure you will agree, is a lot of Some interesting things have come out of the -up, such as there are no members with ount c their surnames starting with "I;" the largest number of names start with the letter "H"— there are 104 of them; and "Q,- "U- and "Y" have one member each. I am sure that there are a lot more interesting things that could be gathered from such a large number of members. A new colouring competition will start next w eek. I want to use up our space this week on a couple of photographs which have been sent in and were waiting for room on the page. I hope that the stamp collectors among you have given serious consideration to the letter from Brother Milne, M.S.C., in Papua. It could be a good way of increasing your stamp collection and also of helping the mission in the good work that it is doing among the boys and girls of your own age in Papua. If you cannot r emember the address, here it is again — BROTHER MILNE, M.S.C., CATHOLIC' MISSION. SIDEIA, via SAMARAL PAPUA. You may remember about this time last year, I asked you all for something and felt pretty confident that you would do very well? Now, again I am asking for you to make a special point of including in your prayers and your intentions at Holy Mass that the second session of the Second Vatican Council which starts this Sunday will be a success. Our late Holy Father, Pope John XXIII. had asked boys and girls particularly to pray for the Council. This present Pope, Paul VI, has repeated the plea. They both realise how God listens to the prayers of children. In fact. Jesus told us that we have to become like little children. So pray hard for this intention and you will be doing a lot to help the Church. Two letters came from members this week— SELBY ADAMS wrote saying that he preferred the type of competition which was a puzzle question wih an answer. That was a good competition, Selby, I can remember that we had plenty of entries for it. I'll work one out. I notice that your hobby is photography — any snaps that you are particularly proud of? MARJORIE DWYER wrote with her late entry—it was a bit too late, Marjorie; however. it had plenty of company. Even in today's mail there was an entry. Thank you for trying any late-comers. JAN SHADBOLD, could you please let me know the date of your birth for the register? Well, that is all for this week, good luck at all t hese athletic meetings coining up. God bless you all.

Brother Juniper. Please fiil in the coupon below in BIG Lk,ii XRS and send it to Brother Juniper, ''The Junior Record,- 450 Hay Street, Perth, so that w hen your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page.

My Birthday is I am now

years of age

) Name Address

New Members ALLAN BINSALLEH (10), of Walcott Street, Broome, goes to St. Mary's School and his hobbies are football and boxing. MICHAEL FARRELL (7). of 1029 Beaufort Street, Bedford Park, goes to St. Peter's School and likes playing with toy cards and c ollecting cards.

JAN CLOHESSY (3), of 91 Manning Road; Manning, likes playing with dolls and her swing.

TERRY SMITH (10), of 104 Wellington Street, Mosman Park, is a pupil of C.B.C. Fremantle and likes fishing. EUGENE YUEN (9), of 69 St. Leonard's Avenue, Leederville, goes to Trinity College and his hobby is bike-riding.

ELLIOTT SI ELLIOTT OPTOMETRISTS—OPTICIANS

PICCADILLY ARCADE . . . 21-8151 154 WILLIAM STREET . . . 21-5304 30 MARKET STREET, FREMANTLE . . . 5-2602. 19 NAPOLEON STREET, COTTESLOE . . . 3-2655.

OCTOBER 1 . . . MARY DAVIDSON, of 183 Bishopsgate Street, Carlisle, will be 13.

On WEDNESDAY

Jane Casey and Anne Goldsworthy, both of Como made their First Holy Communion on Sunday, September 15. The big occasion took place at the Holy Family Church Como.

McGILLICHRISTINA VRAY (12), of 188 Flamborough Street, Doubleviel,v, goes to St. John's School and likes art. Baby sister MEGAN (2) likes eatinsz and talking. DAVID WADE (13), of 6 Russell Street, Morley Park, attends C.B.C. and likes gardening and reading. DIANE KATEIVA (11), of 21 Adderley Street, Mt. Claremont, is a pupil of St. Thomas' School and her hobbies are reading, stamp collecting tennis and badminton. GREENWOOD BRUCE (8), 2 Bradshaw Crescent, Manning, goes to St. Pius X School and likes sport and meccano. Sister JOANNE ( 5) likes playing with dolls. ANNE - MARIE LOONEY (10), 97 Welwyn Avenue, Salter Point, attends St. Pius X School and enjoys reading.

1OKING What bush keeps the floor clean? Broom. What tree is not beautiful? The plane. What tree is double? Pear (pair). What tree is part of the body? Palm.

SEPTEMBER 30 . . . SHIRLEY POLLARD, of 21 Roger's Avenue, Katanning, will be 13. Shirley goes to St. Patrick's School. MARIE TURNER, of 57 Toorak Road, Rivervale, will be 12. Marie attends St. Augustine's. STEPHEN GIRARD, of 172 Banksia Street, Tuart Hill, will be eight. Stephen goes to St. Kieran's. BRYAN BANNON, Yanchep Park, Yanchep, will be six.

On TUESDAY

JULIE PATTERSON (6), of 214 Shaftesbury Avenue, Bedford Park, goes to St. Peter's and likes reading and knitting.

What tree would be sure to lose a race? Sloe.

Hobby

Club member Alec Brown sent this photograph of himself and his sister Monica. The picture was taken after Alec's Confirmation recently.

CARMEL (4) enjoys colouring-in.

What tree is of great use in history? Date.

School

On MONDAY

JENNIFER BARKER (8>, of 69 Osborne Street, Joondanna, is a pupil of St. Denis' School and likes sewing and drawing. Twin sister SUSAN likes reading and colouring-in. RHONDA GERRANS (6), of 32 Collier Street, Wembley, attends Brigidine Convent and her hobbies are sewing and drawing. Sister

111

MASSES OF THE WEEK

September 29 (White): Seventeenth Sunday after Pentecost. Feast of the Dedication of the Church of St. Michael the Archangel (1st Class). Second Prayer of the Sunday. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. September 30 (White): St. Jerome. Confessor and Doctor (3rd-Class). Mass "In medic).- Common Preface. October 1 (Green): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer St. Remigius. Bishop and Confessor. Common Preface. OR (White): St. Remigius. Bishop and Confessor ( 4th Class). Mass "Statuit." Common Preface. October 2 (White): Feast of the Guardian Angels ( 3rd Class). Common Preface., October 3 (White): St. Therese of the Infant Jesus ( 1st Class). Creed. Common Preface. October 4 (White): St. Francis of Assisi (3rd Class). Common Preface. October 5 (White): Mass of Our Lady on Saturday ( 4th Class). Mass "Salve," 5th place. Second Prayer St. Placid and Companions. Preface of the Blessed Virgin. OR (Red): St. Placid and Companions, Martyrs ( 4th Class). Mass "Salus autem.- Second Prayer from Mass of Our Lady. Common Preface. October 6 (Green): Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity.

OCTOBER 2 . . . MARIA KELLY, of 43 Burgoyne Street, Northam, will be 12. Maria attends St. Joseph's. DANNY MARWICK, of 356 Light Street, Morley, will be six. Danny goes to the Convent of the Infant Jesus.

On THURSDAY

OCTOBER 3 . . . KEVIN JONES. "1,Vendouree," Mukinbudin, will be seven. PATRICIA KELLY, of 67 Stock Road, Bicton, will also be sven. Patricia is a pupil of St. Joseph's, Attadale.

On FRIDAY OCTOBER 4 . . . ANNE HAY, of 211 Harbourne Street, Wembley, will-be eight. Anne goes to St. Joseph's Convent.

On SATURDAY

OCTOBER 5 . . . MARYANNE HASTIE, 146 Highway, South West Waroona, will be 12. St. attends Maryanne Josph's. ADELE DAVIS, of 20 Ferndale Street, Floreat Park, • will also be 12. DENISE FENNER, of 14 Darlot Crescent, South Perth, will be 11. Denise goes to St. Columba's School.

"0".#####4.4 , 00.4•04 , 04 04, , 11.4.4 , .04 .

OF INTEREST TO ALL CH!LDREN HOBBYISTS and COLLECTORS

SANDS & McDOUGALL PTY. LTD. C entral Hay Street, Perth are supplier's of Meccano and Hornby Train Sets, Dinky, Match box, Spot On and Budgie Toys.

Large and selective range of all types Child Guidance Toys.

YOUR INTEREST IS INVITED PHONE 23 1835

0 . 04.4.4.04.4.00#44,04'04 "0,

Page Twenty

THE

MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL COMO — Phone 67-1866 Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY

RECORD

The Record

450 HAY STREET. Box R 1279, G P.O., Perth.

Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year.

For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS

All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.

In Memoriam

Situations Wanted

ARAM (C. A.): Please pray for the repose of the soul of our dear husband and ▪ father, whose anniversary occurs October 1. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

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.

CRIBB: Please pray for the soul of our dear husband and father Harry, anniversary September 26. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. DOYLE: In loving memory of our beloved husband and father Peter Doyle, anniversary September 30. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy. KING (Mary): In loving memory.—Doris and Bert. May her soul rest in peace. PAUL (Margaret Teresa): Sad and loving memories of our dear wife and mother, who departed this life September 22, 1956; loving nanna of Janet and Philip Bull. Requiescat in pace. STACK: Of your charity pray for the soul of Gerald Stack, died October 1 ,1962. R.I.P.

Accommodation A vailable

NORTH Perth, single room, breakfast, use conveniences, TV, private home, close transport; suit middle-aged gent.— Apply Box 539, this office.

Employment 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 FLORAL TRIBUTES IT T.TRES FLOWERS TO EXyour PRESS your feelings to bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines); after hours 5-2410. "WILSONTelegrams JOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 71 Barrack Street,. Perth.

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

Accommodation Wanted YOUNG Man requires board in West Leederville-Wembley area.—Reply Box 536, this office.

Board and Lodging

_ BOARD and Residence for young lady; quiet home, near transport, walking distance church.—Tel. 67-4024.

Public Notice DRIVING Lessons. — Dual control, steering column and floor gear change; courteous instructions; clients called for all areas. — Stan Fenner. Telephone 67-2958. CAN'T See! Can't Read! We have a list of blind people who would be grateful to have someone read to them. -Ph. 30-2811. most mornings.

Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 67-4166. INDIVIDUAL Tuition Bookkeeping, Physiology, English, Elocution.—Ph. 71-6091. FRENCH lessons, coaching, individual tuition. — Phone 21-3286.

For Sale

— VESPA 125c.c., 1960, £70.— Apply Father Busby, 6-5251.

THE

General Agency Co. Wembley Branch

Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 CITY BEACH. Unparalleled value in this sought after area close to shops and all facilities, built as a show piece 2 years ago. multi built-in 3bedrooms, parquetried floor, lge. 20 x 1 5 dining area, sliding glass doors, hws, electric stove, A TRULY MAGNIFICENT HOME. Note Price £8,950 CLAREMONT —.£6000 JOHN BURKE, Manager. After Hours: 86-2555.

A LL COUNTRY ENQUIRIES COURTEOUSLY ATTENDED TO.

HIGH POSITION Sord b/t home comprising 3 b/r nice Ige. kit. dining room, laundry, toilet umr. garage in foundations. Immediate inspection CITY BEACH — £3130 Older type brick and iron home 3 b/r and lined sleepout, garage, workshop, Value! Dont miss this ! !

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

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

iiii4gALUA

CHEVIOT AGENCY

Get The Record On Thursdays

SELLING?

YOUR HOUSE YOUR LAND YOUR BUSINESS Simply Ring 21-4675

* COPIES OF "THE RECORD" are to be obtained at the following depots on Thursday afternoons: ALBERT'S BOOKSHOP, Forrest -Place, City;

AFTER HOURS: 71-6167

CATHOLIC BOOKSHOP, Pier Street, City; DOOGUE'S AGENCIES, 159 Murray Street, City;

ARE YOU BUILDING?

GLEDDEN NEWSAGENCY, Glecklen Building, William Street, City; W. A. MORLEY, Newsagent, 526 Hay Street, City;

Simply Ring 21-4675 AFTER HOURS: 71-6167

PELLEGRINI & CO., 820 Hay Street, City; PLAZA NEWSAGENCY, Plaza Arcade, City;

For Quotes and Advice

W OOLLEY'S NEWSAGENCY, 577 Hay Street, City.

Situations Vacant HOUSEKEEPER; live in; t wo priests; good accommodation.—Telephone 6-5251.

Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry 790-794 HAY STREET, PERTH

Telephone: 21-2837.

Fully Air Conditioned, T.V., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Thursday, September 26, 1963

House For Sale

Guest Houses

BAYSWATER: High pos., neat brick home, let as 2 flats if desired, £3,300. FLOREAT PARK: Mod 2 B/R home, high pos., £6,200; Arch. designed 2 B/R, £7,750; Large new family home, cnr. pos., opp. church, £8,950; 4 B/R, high pos., £8,250; Comf. 3 Si. unit B/T, £6,750; New 3 B/R home, £8,100. JOONDANNA: High pos., 4 Si. units, £4,700, War Service finance. WEMBLEY: New 3 B/R B/T, £6,500.; Est. 3 51. units, £4,650; Est. 3 Si. units, £4,800; Mod. 2 B/R B/T, £5,170. WOODLANDS: New B/T, 3 Si. units, £5,200. YOKINE: 6 New Homes, £4,800 to £5,170. BUSINESS: Excel. opportunity, Men's Hairdresser, 2 chairs, good shop trade, only £1,260, incl. approx. £300 stock, busy centre, sale through ill-health. RENTALS WANTED!!! Furnished flat or house to £6/10/; Furn. house, close Perth, £7/7/; Brick or W/B, any area, approx. £5 week. WANTED!!! Blocks in all suburbs. JOHN BRADLEY, R.E.I.W.A. Leederville Estate Agency, 14 Marlow Street. Wembley. 87-1820, al lhours.

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.

Personal

RETIRED Gent with home and means like to meet lady or widow with car; genuine. —Apply Box 528, this office.

For Hire CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured

lights, chairs, etc Palmer's. 6-6448.

Rest Home VILLA CORDIS MARIAE Ladies' Rest Home, 113 Edinboro Street, Mt. Hawthorn, has vacancy for convalescent or aged lady .

Travel Service FREMANTLE-ITALY, from EA97; Fremantle-U.K., from Fremantle-Holland EA109; from £A115; personal service free of charge.—Phone 64-2723 all hours, Centropa W.A. Travel Agency, 14 Disney Street. Brentwood, W.A.

Wanted To Buy TWO Children of Mary Capes, one Veil, reasonably priced.—Apply Box 541, this office. Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office, 454) Hay Street, Perth.

BUYERS WE WILL HAVE WHAT YOU WANT!

CHEVIOT AGENCY 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH

21-4675. A.H. 71-6167,

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

0:0 iiriviir-00-040-40,01 0-11.11 0,1L-M Iro---micsrALA

Dancing Tuition

Poultry

ADELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., E4/10/- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace, Medindie.

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/-.

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

We wi l l be pleased to print a photograph of

LINDEN PRIVATE HOTEL, 26 Acland Street, St. Kilda. Tel. 94-2396. "For your Melbourne holiday." All rooms luxuriously furnished. H. & C. water, free car-park, family rooms reduced rates, one minute to beach and city trams. Tariff 30/- day (incl. 3-course breakfast).

Y OUR WEDDING J UST SEND IN A PRINT TO US AND YOU WILL HAVE A PUBLISHED RECORD OF THE GREAT EVENT . . .

Holiday Resort

but it must be a GLOSSY PRINT!

MELBOURNE East: 119 Grey Street; B/13 20/- nightly; modern amenities, refined home; beatiful locality near Cathedral.

( Prints with a man finish do not reproduce satisfactorily)

Buy your new HOLDEN from

JAMES CLAY MOTORS

* YOUR AUTHORISED HOLDEN DEALER

Right NwATt

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, quiet luxury of a Holden ride for yourself. Remember, it's Holden saving time a t James Clay, so don't delay — ACT NOW! A fter hours:. KEVIN RYAN 29 1652 DON JACKSON 24 1575 R ALPH ANDERSON 3 5706

PHONE NOW FOR A FREE TEST DRIVE

AND ONLY HgivesOLDEN you all this EXTRA VALUE

86 6262

S tirling H way Nedla.lds

opposoo Coo,

• NEWEST STYLING

• HIGHEST RE-SALE VALUE

• SMOOTHEST RIDE

• GREATEST DEPENDABILITY

• COSTS LESS TO BUY

• COSTS LESS • TO OWN

• FINEST FINISH