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THE

ARCHDIOCESE

No. 3209. Perth, Thursday, October 3, 1963•

SECRECY BESTRICTIO) RELAXED 11011 SECOND SESSION V ATICAN CITY.—The rule of secrecy will be lifted for the second session of the Ecumenical Council in regard to discussions on the Council floor.

This is the highlight of a new plan for press information which is in the final stages of p reparation and is expected to be announced shortly. The rule of secrecy, according to the plan, will apply only to what takes place at meetings of council commissions, where various proposals are prepared for consideration by the full assembly of council Fathers. It is also expected that the rule of secrecy will be retained for speeches and remarks of those council Fathers who express the wish that their remarks not be given to the public. NEWSWORTHY According to information provided by high officials, the officers of the various language sections of the Council Press Office will be permitted to attend general council sessions and will be free to release without restriction any newsworthy information they gather.

In the interests of speedy and efficient operation, it is expected that two experienced priest - journalists from Vatican Rado will make summaries of councl proceedings as they progress. These summaries will be available to language officers in mimeograph form almost immediately after a council session ends. VATICAN RADIO Language officers will use the Vatican Radio summaries as the basis for their oral briefings for newsmen. But they will add to the summaries material they consider of special interest to a particular language group, such as fuller summaries of remarks by council Fathers from that language area. It was not immediately clear whether the official

POPE PAUL SAID THE C URIA HAS "GROWN PONDEROUS WITH ITS OWN VENERABLE AGE." The Pope announced his plan to the cardinals, Priests and laymen of the curia at a special audience. The reforms of the curia, he Stated, "will be formulated and promulgated by the curia itself." He outlined some of the reforms: Members of the curia will be recruited on a "supernational" basis. At Present its membership is predominantly Italian. Members will receive what the Pope called an "ecumenical education" in preparation for the curia work. Local bishops will take

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press bulletin which will follow the oral briefing, will be identical for all languages or whether variations will be permitted. The plan evolved by Vatican officials does not enlanguage press visage officers answering specific questions by journailsts. News men will be asked to direct their queries to the various n a ti o n a 1 press panels where experts. can answer them without the bar of secrecy. It is expected that there will be weekly press conferences under official council press auspices. Plans call for complaints and suggestions by journalists to be referred to the special co?.-.• mittee of bishops from various nations who will meet to discuss them under Archbishop Martin J. O'Connor, rector of the North American College in Rome and president of the newly established Press Committee of the Council.

TO SESSIONS? There is no immediate plan to admit newsmen to council sessions. Howev3r, consideration is being given to a plan to admit newsmen to the ceremonial part of sessions such as the daily celebration of Mass. Another proposal is being considered to admit a small select group of journalists to general discussions for limited periods. But if it is adopted, it is not expected that the plan to admit selected newsmen to general sessions will be introduced until several weeks after the council's second session, which began on September 29.

SWEEPING CHANGES SUGGESTED BY POPE FOR ROMAN CURIA V ATICAN CITY.—His Holiness Pope Paul V1 has announced he will simplify and decentralise the Roman Curia, the Church's central administrative body.

EARN THE HIGHEST S AVINGS BANK INTEREST

The second session of V atican Council 11 opened last Sunday, September 29. Bringing togethcr more t han two thousand cardinals, archbishops and bishops who, with the heads of religious orders and certain others, constitute the Fathers of the Council . This picture, shows the council hall, the nave of St. Peter's Basilica specially adapted to the purpose of t he meeting. Here the archbishops and bishops, in white copes and mitres, are already assembled in tiers of seats extending from the centre of the basilica almost to the great frontdoors.

CAMILLIAN FATHERS TAKE CHARGE OF CARLISLE PARISH

ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, HIS LORDSHIP BISHOP McKEON WILL INDUCT PARISH NEW THE PRIEST OF CARLISLE. This act will also serve as the introduction of the latest Religious Order to

C.W.L. STATE PRESIDENT AT CONFERENCE

over functions now performed by the curia which can be handled more efficiently on a local basis. • Local bishops may be brought into the curia. NO OPPOSITION 'Pope Paul stated: "And We shall say more: Should the Ecumenical Council show a desire of seeing some representatives of the episcopacy, particularly prelates who direct a diocese, associated in a certain way and for certain questions . . . with the supreme head of the Church in the study and responsibility of ecclesiastical government, the curia will surely not oppose it." The Pope spoke in the Hall of Benedictions over the front porch of St. CONTINUED P. 7.

come into the Archdiocese. The priests are Father John Cleary, 0.S.Cam.. the superior and parish priest, assisted by Father Sean Bredin, 0.S.Cam., members of the Order of St. Camillus from the Anglo-Irish Province of the Order. Last May, the Provincial of the Anglo-Irish Province was the guest of His Grace the Archbishop and arrangements were begun for the Order to be established in the Archdiocese.

Future Hope The Fathers will take charge of the parish of Carlisle and in addition to parochial work the Order hopes in the future to bring trained nursing Brothers to Perth to work among chronically ill aged men in the community. This Order was founded by St. Camillus de Lellis in Rome in 1591. Since then houses have been established all over Europe, North and South America, Formosa and Thailand. The Brothers of AngloIrish Province spend four years in training for their State Registration at centres in London and Hexham.

SEE PAGE THREE FOR M.P.'s STATEMENT Mrs. R. S. Jolley, Western Australia's delegate to the National Council of Catholic Women conference in Adelaide this week (left); pictured with Bishop James Gleeson, Auxiliary Bishop of Adelaide; and Father W. Bustelli, of Kapunda, S.A., national Chaplain to the A.C.C.W. SEE REPORT PAGE 5

ON SCHOOL ISSUE . . .

Page Two

THE

RECORD

Thursday, October 3, 1963

Western turope Leads New Beneficiary Of M iracle Effort To `Up-Date Church ROME. —The impact of two world wars, a tradition of theological research and the opportunity for theologians to study in freedom are three major reasons why the new effort for "up-dating" in the Church first became evident in Western Europe. That is the answer given me by Father Hans Kung, theology expert of the Ecumenical Council, when I asked him the question widely debated during the first session of the council and again coming to the fore with the approach of its second phase. Why is it, I asked him, that the new ferment in the Church which found its most telling expression in the term "aggiornamento" (up-dating) so often used by the late Pope John first became noticeable in France and Germany, as well as in Belgium, the Netherlands and Austria? And why, I continued, did not similar developments take place in other nations where Catholics make up nearly the whole population, like Italy and Spain, or where they are at least very numerous, like the United States? The man I asked for an authoritative answer, Swissborn Father Kung, is a member of the Catholic theology faculty at the famed State University of Tuebingen in Germany, He is generally regarded as an outstanding leader of the younger generation of European Catholic theologians. • THREE ASPECTS In reply to my queries, Father Kung said: "To me it seems that three aspects must be considered in dealing with this problem. "First of all, the impact of the crises that shook this continent in the course of two world wars unquestionably has been felt most severely in both France and Central Europe. Wartime bombings, mass deportations and evacuations, political upheavals and territorial changes had an immediate effect upon the inner life of the Church which found itself faced by the necessity to search for new means to spread the Good Tidings amidst a sea of misery and despair. "This entailed an intense examination of consciences such as other countries certainly did not experience to the same extent." • PERSONAL CONTACT "Was the persecution of the Church, especially in Nazi Germany, a contributing cause of such soulsearching among the Christions of all denominations?" I asked. "Indeed it was,- replied Father Kung. "Both Protestant and Catholic believers in Germany as well as in France and other countries went through harrowing experiences in gaols and concentration camps, and the personal contacts thus established between them helped immensely towards better inter- faith understanding. This brings to mind immediately the sec-

OFFICIAL

By FATHER PLACID JORDAN O.S.B. ond aspect we must consider in dealing with this issue. "The experiences of Western and Central European Catholics during the war periods were no doubt enhanced by the tradition of theological research which had its roots in the controversies engendered by the Protestant Reformation, especially in the course of this past century. "Naturally, the countries primarily affected by this event were confronted with problems of controversial theology more tangibly than others. Biblical as well as historical studies then progressed by the application of modern methods, with scholars in both camps engaged in research which required a leisure and dedication not possible to the same extent in countries either not as deeply aroused by the Reformation or too busily engaged in missionary and administrative t asks to afford additional time for scholarly endeavours." • LITURGY "Did the newly awakened interest in the liturgy have some bearing on these developments?" I asked. "Yes," said Father Kung, "the spadework done by great Benedictine abbeys like Solesmes in France, Beuron and Maria Laach in Germany, St. Andre in Belgium, and also by Klosterneuberg in Austria, and the research on the history of the Mass by Father J. A. Jungmann, S.J., of Innsbruck, paved the way towards a deeper appreciation of the Christian message as applied to contemporary conditions. This elicited a growing desire to probe below the surface of doctrinal formulas and external ceremonies so as to reach out towards their original meaning and the spiritual reality they conceal. "All these efforts tended to make men of goodwill in all camps more aware than they had ever been before of the common Christian heritage that had been lost sight of in the wake of the tragic divisions of Christianity. "At the same time it was realised more fully all the time, as Pope John XXIII pointed out in his opening address to the council, 'that new times and new circumstances should suggest different forms and methods for transmitting externally one and the same doctrine, and of clothing it in a new dress." This meant that doctrinal perspective had to be broadened so as to take ac-

ENGAGEMENTS

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: 11.30 a.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 Hospit a I, Guildford. NOVEMBER 17: 4 p.m. — Confirmation a n d Canonical Visitation, Pinjarra. DECEMBER 3: 3 p.m.—Confirmation, St. Louis' School, Claremont.

count of the progress of science and modern thought. "It meant, in other words, emerging from isolation and meeting the present generation in a true and sincere dialogue." • FREEDOM "What," I asked, "is the third aspect?" Father Kung answered: "The great freedom theologians enjoy in the pursuit of their calling in the countries which became the cradles of ecumenism. "Just think of names in our own faculty in Tuebingen where I teach, such as Bishop Carl Josef Hefele, the great historian of the ecumenical councils, and Johann Adam Moehler, w hose ecclesiology has opened up new vistas to us all. They, and others equally influential, established a tradition of Catholic scholarship which has been continued in Tuebingen in our own day by men like Karl Adam, Joseph R. Geiselmann, Franz S. Arnold, Karl Hermann Schelke and Herbert Haag. "Quite a few names of distinguished m e n who teach theology at French, German, Austrian and other universities could also be mentioned, andI should not omit referring to trailblazers like Cardinal New man, Christopher Dawson and Gilbert aesterton in England; Jacques Maritain, Etienne Gilson, Yves Congar, Henri de Lubao, Jean Danielou and Teilhard de Chardin in France. "All these men, along with many others less well known, were pioneers in fostering the ecumenical spirit. They succeeded in leaving a deep impact on

our age because they were able to work in an atmosphere of freedom and mutual tolerance which— unlike slavish uniformity and thought control—is the prerequisite of finding truth and is conducive to a genuinely irenic spirit." "Why does such an atmosphere not prevail elsewhere?" I asked. "I do not say that it does not prevail elsewhere," replied Father Kung. "But I do think it prevails especially where Catholic scholars are able to teach in institutions upholding academic freedom, where dissenting opinions can be examined freely, and censorship is not applied. "Certainly, this is eminently the case at the great universities where outstanding men are given the opportunity to engage in untramelled research. It was in this spiritual environment that the ecumenical movement came of age. It now bears gratifying fruit in the deliberations of the Second Vatican Council."

One of the miracles accepted in the cause for beatification of Venerable John Nepomucene Neumann, Bishop of Philadelphia f rom 1852 to 1860, was the instant cure of Mrs. Eva Pantani, upper left, of Balso, Italy of acute peritonitis. The cure was e ffected in 1822, when Mrs. Pantani was Eva Benassi and 10 years old. Sister Elizabeth, upper right, of the Congregation of Franciscan Tertiaries Regular, told Eva to invoke the intercession of Bishop Neumann while the young girl was a gravely ill patient in the institute to which Sister Elizabeth was attached. Below: Mrs. Pantani, right, with her son, Mario, and her daughter, Luisa. Bishop Neumann will be beatified in St. Peter's Basilica, Vatican City, on Sunday, October 13.

• CHALLENGE "What prospects," I asked, "may be anticipated as a result of the strong intellectual fermeq now so clearly evident in -The Church?" "That Catholics will respond more readily than before to the challenge of our age in contibuting individually towards that renewal a n d rejuvenation which Pope John set as his goal of reform when he called the council, a call that since has been so heartily endorsed by His Holiness Pope Paul VI," he replied.

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Bishop Fulton J. Sheen . • •

U .

POLITENESS. • • Or Being A Gentleman * * POLITENESS is passing out of this world. Some never think of it as being anything else than offering a seat to a lady, when one gets off the bus. Not very long ago, a man arose from the subway and offered the vacated seat to a lady. She fanited in surprise. When she recovered, and sat down, she thanked the man—and he fainted! Taking account of present-day hurry and rush, someone has defined courtesy as a form of polite behaviour practised by civilised people when they have time. In the last century, when there was much talk about a gentleman, someone defined a gentleman as the "devil's imitation of a Christian." That brings up the question: What is, according to Scripture, the essence of a Christian gentleman? There are two tests which are given: One is "be patient in bearing with one another's fault as charity bids.' This means a restraining of displeasure against annoyance or insult, or the power of bearing up under offences. It some times requires great moral and spiritual strength to overcome the desire for retaliation, which is in the natural man.

The Christian ge,^tleman who follows the example of Christ when He was reviled, reviled not again, and when He suffered, threatened not, is indeed difficult. Stoicism ignored the faults of others, but the Christian gentleman is directed to forgive them by loving.

PLACE RATHER THAN MERIT THE other test of the gentleman is one who follows the counsel of Our Blessed Lord, to go and sit in the lowest place, and not the highest. There is always false ambition when a man aims at a PLACE rather than MERIT. A well-known modern French novelist, writing about her relations with another well-known character, often writes this sentence: "I got the corner seat," or "we got the corner seats." Dozens of toes were probably trampled upon because here there was vanity and self-seeking. It can generally be found that this false ambition is due not to the fact that they are truly great, but rather that they are small, and have not learned to manage themselves. The gentleman is the one who is modest and retiring, who waits first on the others, and thinks of everyone but himself, and finds his chief happiness is making someone else happy; who, however poor and humble anyone else may be, bears to them the open palm of true nobility. In the story of the Gospel feast. it was the man who sought the higher place who was sent to the

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power. and the one who took the lower place was sent up higher In the world, there is push and rush; in the audits of Heaven, the emptying of the ego is a condition of admitttance of God's action within the soul.

PRIDE AND HUMILITY IT WOULD, of course, be glide wrong to say that we should appear humble. Onoe often hears speakers at banquets when they are given some cup, or diploma, or degree, or praise, answer: "I am very humble, but proud"—without every thinking of how they could be both at the same time. Humility is like underwear — we have .to have it, but we should never show it. Pride is what we think ourselves to be; humility selves, not in the eye7, of our is the truth we know about ourneighbour, but in the Eyes of God. As Chesterton put it: "There is no such thing as being a gentleman at important moments; it is at unimportant moments that a man is a gentleman . . . If once his mind is possessed in any strong degree with the knowledge that he is a gentleman, he will soon cease to be one."

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Thursday, October 3, 1963

TH E

RECORD

Federal Budget Debate On Education [ FROM THE

• Because of a censorship on news from South Vietnam, this report of Father O'Connor's has only now been released.

"CATHOLIC WEEKLY," SYDNEY]

"PRIVATE SCHOOLS SAVE GOVERNMENTS £50 MILLION A YEAR" M.P. Calls For Enquiry

C ANBERRA.—Private schools were saving the Commonwealth and State Governments 150 million a year, Mr. Drummond, C.P., ( N.S.W.) told the House of Representatives last week. Mr. Drummond said there was a strong prima facie enquiry into ways and means of assisting c ase for an schools without interfering with the ndependent i normal development of the public school system. At the same time, the Deputy Leader of the Opposition, Mr. G. Whitlam, said he had no doubt that, in Australia, assistance for non-Government schools in the territories would be continued by succeeding Governments. The House was debating the estimates of the Prime Ministers' Department, which include a specific vote for the Commonwealth Office of Education. Mr. Whitlam moved that the vote be reduced by £1 because the House believed that:

"LAGGING" 4 Education is lagging seriously in Australia and a Commonwealth initiative for increased national investment in education is imperative for social and economic advance. 4 The Government should establish a committee to investigate the needs of primary, secondary and technical education and teacher training. The motion was lost by four votes on a division, Government members solidly voting against it on party lines. Mr. Drummond, a former N.S.W. Minister for Educa-

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tion, said he had pleaded the case of independent schools in the House and elsewhere on many occasions. Other members had carefully side-stepped any mention of them, he said. According to the Prime Minister's White Paper, in 1960, primary and secondary school enrolments totalled 2,100,000, of whom 1,600,000 attended Government schools. T h e remaining 500,000 . were attending independent schools. "When we get down to facts, we find that one child in every four is sent to an independent school," Mr. Drummond said. "The parents of one child in every four not only pay a considerable amount for the education of the child but also contribute their share of taxes for the upkeep of Government schools. BRYANT & WATERS — Now

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"Broadly speaking, one child in every four is educated at no cost to either the Commonwealth or a State. "Obviously, the total contribution by the Commonwealth and the States to education will be proportionately lower than is Government, expenditure on education in some other countries. "The Commonwealth and the States would be faced with an additional expenditure of £50 million a year if the independent schools handed over their children and said: 'You educate them.'" Mr. Drummond said the £50 million did not take account of the cost of the schools themselves.

"EXTRAORDINARY" "If that is considered to be a fair deal, if that is thought to be one of the things which will make for peace and harmony and for a high standard of education, I cannot find any basis for that reasoning," lie said. "I find it extraordinary that members who can alMost weep tears about other subjects, cannot find one word to say about this rank injutice to one-quarter of the children of this country." Mr. Drummond said most reasonable people agreed that there was a great necessity for two independent streams of education. Otherwise Australia would have a completely regimented and stereotyped system based on rule and regulation. Independent schools, which educated one-quarter of the children, maintained a balance in the standards. "Those who condemn any approach to this matter are either deluding themselves or are exhibiting smug hypocrisy," he said. "Almost since its inception the Commonwealth has granted funds to church missions to enable them to carry out their valuable work. "There is no trouble about this aspect of education in Queensland, because for years that State has maintained a most generous bursary system by which bursaries are tenable at all schools. "This largely bridges the gap. There is a minor system in N.S.W. which makes no real impact on the problem.

"ILL-FOUNDED" "These facts show that all the talk to the effect that if you do something for the independent schools you will make people bitter and split the community is illfounded." Mr. Drummond said one of the best investments that could be made would be to give the independent schools a real encouragement to carry on. "No nation can afford to disregard the claims of the parents of one-quarter of its children," he said. "If you want something that will create bitterness through a sense of injustice, you have it in the present arrangement. "Ibelieve in fair play and bonny play." Mr. Whitlam said it was quite clear that the percentage of national income spent on education must be increased.

Page Three

CATHOLIC EDITOR WAS ARRESTED

He said discussion had arisen in Australia, as in America—and in both countries confusion had been BY FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR, S.S.C. created—on the extent to which Federal Goverments SAIGON (Vietnam) —Deiayed.—The edishould assist non-Government schools outside their tor, Pham viet Tuyen, and director, Kiew van territories. _ "I have no doubt that in Lan, both Catholics, with two non-Catholic Australia assistance for nonstaff members of Tu Do ( Freedom), Saigon's Government schools in the leading daily newspaper, have been arrested territories will be continued the and paper ordered to suspend publication. by succeeding Governments," Mr. Whitlam said. The action was taken by Vietnamese govern m e n t. On the general position order of the military govSince 1959 the paper has reon State aid, there was no ernor of Saigon "for reasons ceived no American aid. difference .between the Govof public security," on Sep Pharn viet Tuyen, editor ernment and the Oppositember 4, during the "state of Tu Do, is one of Viettion. of siege" period. nam's foremost Catholic He said the Prime Minijournalists. He is a professter, Sir Robert Menzies, The censors deleted the sor in the universities of had told Mr. James (Labor, mention of the arrests from Saigon and Hue and secreN.S.W.) three years ago that the report prepared by this tary-general of the Pen Club such assistance to denomicorrespondent, who then reOf Vietnam. One of the national schools in the fused to send the partial reother journalists under arStates was outside the jurisport. Censorship has now is treasurer of the Pen rest diction of the Federal Govbeen lifted. Club. ernment. First in -prestige, though Tu Do, strongly anti-com"But there is a difference not in circulation, Tu Do munist, has been noted for between the Government was founded by a group expressing independent ediand the Opposition on the from North Vietnam who torial opinion as long as it ways in which the Commonhad come south after the could. in It specialised wealth can and should asGeneva agreement of 1954 analyses of North shrewd sist students in all schools," had given the north to the Vietnam communist publiMr. Whitlam said. communists. It was begun cations, thus exposing the These were: with American aid, giver, shortcomings of the Hanoi • By increasing and exwith the approval of the regime. tending child endowment and by granting scholarships and other benefits to students in accordance with the Constitution. • By awarding scholarships and making grants for that form of tertiary education represented by teacher t raining, with the object of equipping men and women mainly farmers and day BRUSSELS: El ROPE'S for a profession and not labourers. Most of the YOUNG CHRISTIAN WORjust for State public service. women do domestic work. KERS' -ORGANISATION • Making State grants The Y.C.W. runs 50 cenfor further and new instal- HAS REPORTED THAT IT tres in Germany, 36 in lations such as science IS RUNNING 106 SOCIAL France and ten in both Belequipment, mobile libraries gium and Switzerland. CENTRES FOR .SPANISH and language laboratories Seventy-five of the centres to which non-State pupils EMIGRANTS W 0 R K ING are for women. can have access. Staff members of the cenIN EUROPEAN COUN• To operate educational tres teach religion, lanprogrammes and even chan- .TRIES. guages, civics and the prinnels on TV and radio and to ciples of trade unions, beY.C.W.'s European Corn e ncourage Government sides organising co-operamittee, whose headquarters printers to supply basic tives and libraries, running are here, said in a report on text-books for use throughmedical centres and helping the centles that they help out Australia. the 30 priests assigned to in personal problems. "These were unquestionserve Spanish emigrants. The German Y.C.W. pubably matters in which the The Y.C.W. report esti- lishes a Spanish-language Commqnwealth c a n and mated that these workers newspaper, Avanzada (Outshould 'assist," Mr. Whitlam number 550,000 in France, post), in Essen. said. 120,000 in Germany, 85,000 The Y.C.W. has started in England, 45,000 in Swit"EYEWASH" extending its programme to zerland, 30,000 in Belgium Mr. Reynolds t Labor, and 3,000 in the Nether- include Portuguese a n d Africans working in France N.S.W.), a former teacher, lands. and Italians working in s aid today's educational The male workers are Germany and Belgium. programme demanded cost. ly science equipment and technical equipment a n d many more teachers of graduate status. Higher rates of remuncra tion for teachers were involved. Mr. McGuren (Labor. N.S.W.) said to talk of education being the responsibility of the State Governments and not of the Commonwealth was so much "eyewash and humbug." "This is the kind of negative thinking that one learns to associate with the present Government's attitude to many important probIN dealing with a Catholic firm lems in this country," he said. employing fully trained Catholic "The system that is in conductors qualified • to assist at existence now has been investigated and found wantchurch and cemetery, the reverent ing by all kinds of people." observance of every religious need Mr. Bryant (Labor, Vic.) said there were no "hideyis assured. The highest standard of holes" in the Constitution in service is maintained, while avoiding which the Commonwealth Parliament could escape its all needless expenditure. national responsibility. There were about 7,000 Government schools and about 2,000 non-Government schools and the expenditure on education was a couple of hundred million pounds a year. There were about 60,000 teachers in the State school system and about 18,000 or 19,000 in the non-State system. FUNERAL "This is the largest social D enterprise in the commuIRECTORS nity,"" Mr. Bryant said. "It involves all people between the ages of six and 16 and the parents of a large proportion of the community. ( E:- 1833) "It is imperative and a national duty to take up the 68 Stirling Street, Perth 21 4308 question of education at the Commonwealth level."

Europe's YCW Effective Work

Service in the

CATHOLIC TRADITION

130WRA SI O'DEA

Page Four

THE

RECORD

Thursday, October 3, 1963

NEW LOOK for Curia DESMOND O'GRADY and an Ancient Church PAUL'S

three years of repairs. Father Vincent Smith, the Pallottine rector of the San Silvestro, had an unpleasant awakening some years ago when part of his bedroom collapsed. He took to sleeping under the bell tower, which, although built in 1198, looked like standing newthe than longer fangled presbytery which had been put up in the 16th century. The church itself showed signs of collapsing, but no one was aware of them until an engineer was called in to examine a minor matter. He took a close look at the walls and arches and: "I expected to find a mouse but have discovered an elephant." In other words, if San Silvestro had been a ship he would have advised Father Smith to take to the lifeboats because it was sinking fast. Shifting foundations were cracking the walls, so small, deep holes were bored in the floor and filled with reinforced concrete in a process called "pegging."

AN-

NOUNCED INTENTION TO REFORM

THE ROMAN CURIA IS OF

HISTORIC

IMPOR-

TANCE BOTH IN ITSELF AS

AND

FIRST

HIS

MAJOR INITIATIVE. His intention to decentralise, simplify, internationalise and modernise the curia was made known in a which, speech masterly while acknowledging the curia's merits and functions, pointed out its shortcomings firmly and comprehensively. It is likely that the Pope still has in mind the project he aired during the first council session—a sort of a council," "permanent senate of the Church comprised not only of cardinals but of representatives of all the bishops, which would form a permanent consultative body to work with the Pope and the Roman Curia. T h e Pope's discourse should ensure a change in the curia's form and spirit, which will forestall criticism of it in the council. Previously, Pope Paul had pledged to continue along the path traced by John XXIII, but now he has gone into action with a "great leap forward."

• Falling Arches • F ALLING arches were diagnosed as well as both horizontal and vertical cracks in the walls, cracks in the vault of the central nave; the crypt under the main altar was out of plumb, which threatened the whole s tructure, and, moreover, the sinking of the church was not uniform, which made matters worse, if that were possible. These multiple problems

• Repairs Finished • SAN SILVESTRO, in Capite, the church of Englishspeaking Catholics in Rome, is ready for full use after

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WAYS and MEANS . TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Say a daily prayer for his conversion. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often a week day is better for a start.) Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of Mary. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class. Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free correspondence course and give him a Personal Contact Card. From Ceholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, MarOUbra, N.S.W.

writes a

FAMILY

LETTER

By Father JOHN C. KNOTT

FROM

M M CW

OPE

EVERYMAN'S

ROME had been caused by a new construction nearby which had affected the subterranean watercourses. The remedy was to "knit" the cracks with cement, to lay new foundations by "pegging" and to transfer the weight of these new foundations. A "counter-vault" was built of reinforced cement to take the weight off the cracked central nave vault. Not only was the church shored-up, it was also cleaned-up. Whereas previously it was depressingly dark, its baroque gilt now gleams and at last one can see the paintings. An eighth-century column and two confessionals used by St. Vincent Pallotti came to light in the process.

• Worth It • SAN SILVESTRO was worth refurbishing. The high altar alone is worthy of a fine setting, and so it should be as it was planned by Michelangelo, who used to sit on the bench to the left of the exit when he visited one of the Poor Clare Sisters who lived in the adjoining monastery. In the main, the church is a record of 17th-century baroque, but there is also evidence of its earlier history. Pope Paul I establish-

ed it in 761, together witn an adjacent monastery, to house relics from the catacombs in order to save them from pillage by the Longobards. It is thought the original community was of Greek monks fleeing the Iconoclast persecutions.

An idea of the antiquity of the church can be gained from the two marble tablets on either side of the entrance listing the saints buried inside. Six Popec, Antheros, Melchiades, Lucius, Caius, Zepherinus and Dionysius, are on the list and another two, Silvester and Stephen, are buried in the church.

San Silvestro owned the Antonine Column, which was a source of revenue for tourists viewed Rome from the top of it, the highest point in the city. A tablet in the church porch, dated 1119, records the Abbot's excommunication of anyone who would deprive the church of the column. •

Post

Office •

IN 1285, the Benedictines withdrew from the monastery and were replaced by a community of Poor Clares. The church, adjudged unsound, was reconstructed in the 1590's in the form it has today. In the 1870's, when Italy was unified and the Papal States disappeared, the monastery was converted into the city general post office. Through the efforts of Cardinal Howard, Archbishop Stoner and Father William Whitmee the church became a centre for English - speaking Catholics. Each year a special commemorative Mass is celebrated in San Silvestro on Anzac Day.

The church's most prized possession is one of the heads of St. John Baptist. Another one used to be kept in France, but the San Silvestro head is taken seriously and the beautiful reliquary which contains it must be unique, even if the head is not. The Italians who use this central church take St. Anthony's statue more seriously than anything else, and the Pallottine Fathers who run San Silvestro will probably be praying to him to help them find the two gilded, waist-high statues which disappeared when so much else was being restored.

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* SOMEONE once remarked that every m arriage is a mixed marriage, since each marriage involves a union of the t wo sexes. To the potentially explosive mixture of such elements as man and woman the addition of differences in race, religion„ education and social background can only increase that potential. Marriage is never strictly a private affair, While many things are the business of the couple alone, many other relationships have social and religious implications far beyond the personal life of the couple. This is why both the Church and State have not only a right but a duty to legislate in regard to marriage. But the power of both societies must always have reverence for the basic rights of the people involved.

E MOTIONAL REACTIONS TAKE, for instance, the recent case of the Negro college girl marrying a white male student attending the same southern State university. This marriage attracted headline attention

across the country. It provoked reactions as widely varying as, "It's their own business," to the groom's father's statement, "It's the end of the world." Practically every reaction contained some degree of emotion because of the climate of the American scene concerning anything connected

with the racial question and especially an interracial marriage. • It is a well-kown fact that the majority of our southern States have laws forbidding the marriage of a white and a Negro. None of these laws has been tested for their constitutionality, but a similar statute in California prohibiting the marriage between a white and an oriental has been declared unconstitutional. But aside for the legality, what is the morality of the situation? In this regard it is essential to understand that

in reference to marriage each person has two basic rights. First of all, he is free to marry or not to marry. If he chooses not to marry, this is his business. No one should have the power to force marriage on another,

If he chooses to marry then he accepts the institution of marriage as defined by the Church, in reference to the sacramental union, or by the State, in reference to the civil aspects.

B ASIC

One of the most dramatic events to have occurred in connection with San Silves-

tro must have been the seizure of Pope Leo II while he was taking part in a public procession. He was dragged into the church by an armed band and placed under guard in the monastery, but he escaped. He made reference to this in a speech given in St. Peter's two days before the coronation of Charlemagne. Fifty years later, the monastery of San Silvestro was the scene of the election of Pope Nicholas (858 - 867). Two centuries after its foundation, the church and monastery were big property-owners, having the Ponte Milvio, houses in the Trevi region, other Roman churches, land on the main consular roads and more property in nearby small towns such as Sutri, Sabina, and Basanello. In addition,

MIXED MAIIIIIAGt

RIGHT

HE has neither the right nor the power to change anything in the institution itself. It is like taking a bus. Paying one's fare gives one the right to a ride, but not the right to map out the route the driver should follow. This is determined by a higher authority. The second freedom flows from the first. If each person has the right to marry or not to marry. he also has the freedom of choice as to whom he will marry. This is basic. In reference to the inter-racial marriage:** question, many and some very good reasons have been offered as to its advisability. An educated guess would indicate that the vast majortiy of Americans. whatever their colour, would be against it. However, when all is said and done, if such a couple insists on marrying each other, then, simply stated, they have a right to so do and everyone else—legislator, priest or private citizen —has an obligation to respect that right. In 1925, Sister Laura Stricker of the daughters of charity of St. Vincent de Paul was called "too young and too frail" for servica at U.S. Public Health Service Hospital in Carville, La., the only Leprosarium in continential U.S. Today, she is the oldest member of the profession staff in point of service,

registered

phar-

macist, she teaches music to the patients and stages the annual Nativity play.

Certainly, any priest conselling such a couple would have the obligation in justice and charitY to point out the difficulties facing such a couple, and especially the possible future children. If the couple insisted on following through, then be would also have the obligation to marry them and

with all the rites of the Church to which anY couple is entitled.

This is not a promotion of inter -racial marriage, but a reverence for the freedom of choice that belongs to every person. The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-4548.

loots1000

Thursday, October 3, 1963

TH E

RECORD

Page Five

COUNTRY WOMEN Heralds HAVE SPECIAL ROLE Youth

NINI-#4•11 .4^4,4.4,41,0414,41^0~11411 , 00 ,

The World Union of Catholic Women's Organisations wanted to reach out to Catholic country women and tell them how important they could be in community development, Mrs. Kathleen Burrow, of Sydney, said in Adelaide on September 27.

Mrs. Burrow is a member of the board—there are only 28 in the world —of the w.U.C.W.O. She is also Australian vice-president of the PanPacific and South-East Asiation Women's Organisation, international secretary of the National Council of Women of N.S.W. and led a Australian delegation of w omen to the Istanbul N.C.W. Conference, attended the World Food Congress in Washington this year, is a member of the executive of the United Nations Association of N.S.W. and chairman of the Unesco Standing Committee. Mrs. Burrow, who is in A delaide for the Australian Council of Catholic Women's conference, will leave for Paris on October 15. The important part country women can take in community development will be one of the subjects discussed at the W.U.C.W.O. conference there.

Week

President Kennedy is among the national , figures who have hailed the 1963 observance of National 4 Catholic Youth Week, scheduled for October 27 to November 3. This poster is one means the National Council of Catholic Youth is employing to call attention to the Week, whose theme is "The Young Catholic in the Lay Apostolate." In this abstract design in colour, Christ, symbolised by the Chi Rho prismatically illuminates the world in which all men, through the lay apostolate, must reflect Christ's ligh-t and restore all things in Him.

"We MUST reach the rural see small groups of them women and give them an formed throughout rural opportunity to know what areas to organise contacts is going on and to join in with women in the developwith our interests and acti- ing countries. Our women vities," she emphasised. have so much to give, and others so little." "Country women can participate in fact-finding and INVALUABLE community development in Mrs. Burrow said that the a way that urban women facts country women could cannot. We should like to give would deal with problems of isolation, education, higher education and so on that were found in remoter parts. These would be invaluable to the people who would be approaching similar problems in the under• developed countries. ;Recently professed at St. She said that in Japan, ;John of God Convent, great things were being done through radio and Subiaco, was Sister M. television to teach women Guiseppa. She is pictured who in turn taught their t here with her parents, Mr. families. Women could instil a sense of keenness to National ouncil of Cithotic Youth t and Mrs. Guerrini of Collearn into their children. lie, Mr. A. Guerrini an She emphasised the need uncle and Father Samuel, for personal contact with the people of the races O.F.M. Cap. which were being helped financially . An impersonal gift of money could make ZWOLLE ( The Netherlands ) .—As newly gerungen Agricultural Unithem feel resentful—which versity—have also been Caordaine d Father Jacobus Loos, a convert, tholics was the last thing the world for several years. wanted. offered his first Mass here in his native city, Their daughter is married "In India, we have 200,000 t o a Protestant and remains his wife and three children assisted. extension workers, all a Protestant. Father Loos, a former friend who is a vicar of the women, helping India's 400 Calvinist minister, had been Father Loos earned his Church of England. million. The best of these ordained a Catholic priest doctorate in theology at the workers are recalled to the day before by Bishop Catholic University of NijCONVERT train further extension wor- Petrus Nierman of Groninmegen two years ago and Father Loos became a has been a lecturer at Dutch kers," she explained. gen in St. Martin's Cathedminister in 1933 and served Catholic seminaries since ral. He is the first married Mrs. Burrow said that at in pastoral work in the that time. He will continue the Paris conference there man to be ordained a Latin giving lectures on ecumeniwould be three international Rite priest in the Nether- Dutch Reformed Church until he resigned in 1955 to be cal affairs to theology stustudy days. "International lands. received into the Catholic dents of the major seminary life affects everyone. The Father and Mrs. Loos and Church. Mrs. Loos became of the Utrecht archdiocese Church, through the voice their children then came a Catholic the same year. and at the Augustinian maof the Pope, asks all Catho- back to Zwolle. Others at Their two sons—one a law jor seminary as well. He is lics to take part in inter- his first Mass on September student at the University of also scheduled to conduct a national life. After the con23, in addition to his family, Groningen and the other an theology course for lay ference, she would spend a included many ministers of agronomy major at the Wa- people. fortnight in Rome working the Dutch Reformed Church on the findings of the con—former colleagues of the ference. new priest — and an old

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ed on Pope John because the Kremlin rulers have come to realise that "moral forces and particularly the Church . . . have a weight that cannot be neglected."

Asked Khrushchev's reaction when Adzhubei told But he added that the visit was his own idea. him the details of his visit t o Pope John, the editor reAlexei Adzhubei also replied: "He was happy. It marked that the Soviet rewas he who had sent me to gime is looking to His HoliRome — he who approved ness Pope Paul VI for "a my idea, that is." development of that line indicated by his predecessor." Of Pope Paul he said it is Adzhubei, editor of the So"too soon to say anything viet government daily newsof this Pope who follows the paper Izvestia, was speakgreat John XXIII." Then he ing to a reporter of the added: "I can tell you only Rome daily Ii Messaggero one thing, and that is that aboard -a Soviet yacht in we await from Paul VI a the Bay of Naples. He said development of that line inhe was on a cruise "to try dicated by his predecessor. to unite the journalists of Isn't it perhaps true that the world in a kind of interthe Catholic Church is tranationale of the pen." He ditionalist? Well, our hope said this project too was of is that once it has turned on his own devising. to a new path it can always arrive at a closer and more ON YACHT peaceful human understandHe said he had been at ing, the indispensable basis sea since his yacht left the for relations among opposBlack Sea port of Odessa ing ideologies." and he had read nothing— Was Adzhubei thinking of "not even a line." It was visiting Pope Paul? because of this, he said, that he could not comment on "That is a question I the commentary published would call premature and by L'Osservatore della Domto which I wouldn't know enica, Vatican City weekly, how to reply, because in on his recent Moscow Radio order to visit a Pope one account of his conversation must be invited. Believe me, with Pope John. The journal that's the whole point of had said that Adzhubei callthe question."

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Thursday, October 3, 1963

RECORD

THE

Page Six

AMERICA

lia , "4•41,4,4eIsle"PaPer."1

Boycott On Tito's Visit

Suspension Lifted from Priest

CATHOLIC churches in Rio de Janeiro held servfres of prayer for the victims of communist persecution in Yugoslavia as that nation's President Tito arrived in Brazil for a fiveday State visit. Jaime Cardinal de Barros Camara, Archbishop of Rio de Janeiro, who ordered the services, said they should include p.ayers for Alojzlie Cardinal Stepinac, Archbishop of Zagreb, who aied in 1960 aftec !-.iaving served five years in prison under the Tito regime, and was barred thereafter from resuming his episcopal duties. A s Marshal Tito arrived in Brazil, church bells in Rio de Janeiro and in Sao Paulo and some other places were tolled for the victims of communism in Yugoslavia. Tito arrived in Brasilia, the capital, and was welcomed by Brazil's President Joao Goulart and his cabinet. Governor Adhemar de Barros of Sao Paulo and Governor Carlos Lacerda of Guanobara, which includes Rio, both refused to welcome the Yugoslav President, The 104-member Tito party was remain in Brasilia to throughout the visit before going to Chile, Bolivia, Mexico and then the United States.

FATHER Felix McGowan, M.M., priest associated with the American students who visited Cuba without authorisation and who was suspended by his superiors, has returned to the Maryknoll Missionaries' headquarters and declared his willingness to follow the instructions of religious superiors. Maryknoll announced that McGowan would Father make his annual spiritual retreat and then would be given a new assignment. Father McGowan had presided at a meeting on September 12 in Washington of some of the 59 students who had gone to Cuba during the summer and their supporters. The evening meeting followed a stormy hearing the same day by the House UnAmerican Activities Committee, which was Investigating their activities. On August 3, the VicarGeneral of Maryknoll, Father John F. Donovan, M.M., issued a statement saying that comments by Father McGowan on conditions in Cuba were the priest's "own personal views and not those of the Maryknoll Fathers." Father McGowan went to Cuba early in July, according to a Maryknoll spokesman, to investigate conchlions. The spokesman said he was "absolutely forbidden to go there and went against the wishes of his superiors." His suspension resulted from this action, the spokesman said.

IRELAND I NI.M4e4e0V4e441,0

Move For Beatification PRELIMINARY investigations in the beatification cause of African lay missionary Edel Quinn were opened in Dublin by Archbishop John McQuaid of Dublin. Proceedings in the cause were begun in Nairobi, Kenya, where she died in 1956. Edel Quin. pioneer member of the Legion of Mary in Dublin, spent her adult life in poor health. In 1936, at the age of 29, she was told she had only a few months to live. So she volunteered to work in the missions of East Africa. Though she did not regain her health, she spent the remaining years until her death in May. 1944, establishing and supervising branches of the Legion of Mary in widespread areas on the African continent and the island of Mauritius. Her life was popularised in a book by Cardinal Suenens, now Archbishop of MalinesBrussels. Belgium.

MEXICO 11.4.#4.4 , e4•004,00.0.

Big Appeal By Bishops THE Catholics of Mexico have been summoned to mark October 12, Columbus Day, as a "National Day of Faith," and to receive Holy Communion and pray both for the success of Vatican Council II and to reaffirm their faith. Theme of the observance is to be "I love and obey the Church, Mother and Teacher." The appeal was made by the Mexican Bishops' Commission for the Faith, presided over by Coadjutor Archbishop Francisco Javier Nuno of Guadalajara. "We ardently desire," the commission said in a statement, "that the entire Catholic population of Mexico meditate deeply over the loving design of the Lord in calling us to be part of the one and true Church of Christ."

ANTONIO CARDINAL CAGGIANO HAS CON, GRATULATED PRESIDENT - ELECT ARTUR0 ILLIA OF ARGENTINA FOR THE RECENT GOVERN, MENT AMNESTY FOR POLITICAL PRISONERS. *

The Archbishop of Buenos Aires met with the Presi, dent-elect to say goodbye to him before leaving for the Ecumenical Council in Rome. He reminded Illia that the Argentine Bishops had asked for such an amnesty in their last joint pastoral letter. Prior to his departure: the Cardinal also presided at a meeting to make plans for the fifth Latin American congress of the Young Catholic Workers' organisation, to be held in Buenos Aires from November 10 to 23 Cardinal Caggiano stressed the need for the participa, tion of workers in Argentine national life.

PERU One Way Of Punishment THE primitive Indian island of Taguile has no gaols, police or courts. It Lawdoesn't need them. breakers are simply cast adrift and not allowed to return, Following a visit there, Father Peter J. Halligan, M.M., a former New York City policeman, reported that

CONGO 1 11,4,1e4aPee#04.441 ,

Class Move-up Brings Crowding The president of the Congo's Office of Catholic Education said that his country's greatest need now is secondary education. Father Martin Ekwa, told the Leopoldville Catholic weekly Courrier d'Afrique that there is no room in the Congo's crowded secondary schools for 50,000 students who have just finished primary school.

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Thursday, October 3, 1963

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

Curia Criticism Newman Surgeons Reminded Of " Was Providential" Man's Spirit Fund .v. FROM PAGE ONE.

Peter's Basilica. Members and workers of the curia— from cardinals to typists— filled the vast room, which is as long as St. Peter's is wide. Pope Paul began his 3,000word speech with a tribute to the curia. He said he had brought the curia members t ogether in an audience to give them all his "cordial and reverent greeting." He turned then to the Ecumenical Council now under way. He said it had been desired by a "Pope to whom in fact the spontaneous acclamations of the public voice apply the Gospel words about the forerunner of Christ: 'There was a man sent by God whose name was John.'" The curia must "live" this council, he said. JOHN'S HERITAGE The Pope said that he has made Pope John's heritage his own, and that he is making of that heritage a "programme for the entire Church." He emphasised several times that perfect unity of minds must reign between the Pope and his curia. "We are certain that no hesitations regarding the chief desires of the Pontiff will ever come from the Roman Curia: that the curia will never be suspected of any differences of judgment or of feelings with regard to judgments or feelings of the Pope," he said. He spoke of the "immediate adherence and absolute obedience" which the Pope relies on from the curia to carry out his mission. "And it is this essential relation of the Roman Curia with the exercise of the Pope's apostolic activity which is the justification or rather the glory of the curia itself," he said. He described the role of the curia as "hearing and interpreting the voice of the Pope and at the same time not letting him lack any useful and objective information, any filial and wellconsidered advice." SELF-CRITICISM Criticism of the Roman Curia comes chiefly from the curia itself, he said, adding that such criticism Is "providential." "We must accept the criticisms that surround us with humility, with reflection and even with gratitude," he said. "Rome has no need to defend itself by making itself deaf to suggestions that come to it from honest v oices . . ." Pope Paul categorised the curia as part of the "advance guard of that perennial reform of which the Church itself, in so far as it IS a human and earthly institution, h a s perpetual need." The Pope declared that R ome itself has called for an aggiornamento — bringing the Church up to date;

that Rome itself had announced plans for reform of canon law; Rome itself had brought the Church "regular, untiring, coherent, stimulating government." The Pope said it is obvious that the Roman Curia, "this old and complex organisation," needs reforms. He recalled that the curia owes its present form of organisation to reforms of Pope Sixtus V in 1588, of Pius X in 1908, and to the 1917 Code of Canon Law. "Many years have passed," the Holy Father noted. "And it is understandable how s uch an establishment should have grown ponderous with its own venerable age . . . how at the same time it feels the need of being simplified and decentralised and the need of being broadened and made fit for new functions."

WIDER VISION Noting that the curia itself would formulate and promulgate its own reform, he said: "Therefore, the Roman Curia will not be afraid of being recruited with a broader supernational vision, or of being educated with a more accurate ecumenical preparation." The curia, he said, will not be jealous of the privileges of former times, or of "exterior forms" no longer suitable to express religious realities. "Nor will it be miserly of its faculties which, without damage to the universal ecclesiastical order, the episcopacy can today exercise better by itself and locally," he said. Reasons of economy will not be used to suggest "any reserves or centralisation on the part of the organs of the Holy See," he said. After affirming that, if the council so desires, bishops of dioceses may share responsibility for the government of the entire Church, Pope Paul said: "Surely the Roman Curia will not oppose this." NO BUREAUCRACY The Pope said: "The Roman Curia is not an anonymous body, insensitive to the great spiritual problems, which dictates laws automatically. It is rather a living organ, faithful and docile, of the head of the Church; an organ engrossed in the serious responsibilities of its functions, and full of reverence and of solicitude towards those prelates whom 'the Holy Spirit has placed . . . as bishops, to rule the Church of God.' ( Acts 20, 28)." Therefore, let the Roman Curia not be a bureaucracy —as some wrongly judge it —pretentious and apathetic, merely legislative and ritualistic, a jousting field of hidden ambitions and of intractable antagonisms, as others accuse it of being. But let it be a true community of faith and charity, of prayers and action, of brothers and sons of the Pope . . ."

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Andrew P. Maloney, New York banker, who is president of the National Newman Foundation. The Foundation is seeking a 5 million dollar fund to carry out a nine-piont programme to preserve and strengthen the faith of more than 500,000 Catholic students now attending secular t°lieges and universities. The Poundation was established in 1959 with approval of the U.S. Bishops. It is expected that over a million Catholics will be attending secular schools in 1970.

VATICAN CITY: The Holy Father has cautioned surgeons to be attentive to the divine presence in man. Speaking to participants in the 20th International Congress of General and Cardiovascular Surgeons; he said: "You are the benefactors of mankind when the exercise of your profession conforms, as We do not doubt it does, to higher and permanent moral laws." The Pope said that he is confident that the scientists did not visit the Vatican out of simple curiosity as tourists. He said: "If Our spiritual diagnosis does not deceive Us, it is a secret awareness of the superior value of your studies and especially of your efforts against the physical evils which afflict humanity that brings you here. "It is something which many of you perhaps cannot adequately define, something in your science and in your art which merits to be brought before Our person because of what We represent and because of the mission that We exercise. Your activity, though dedicated to the wellbeing of bodies, is worthy of being presented at the door of the kingdom of the spirit." BODY—A HOLY PLACE The human body, whose physical and biological secrets the surgeons explore, is a holy place where divinity resides, he said. , Pope Paul added: "Yes, divinity is there. Be on your guard! Human ways are

Religious Hero's film Opens Here Oct. 17 One of the great secular heroes of Christianity was the 11th -century Spanish knight, El Cid, whose victory over the Moorish invaders from Africa stemmed the advance of Mohammedism into Europe. and thus assured a Christian future for some 900 million people. But El Cid was a visionary who did much to renew some of the original concepts of Christ which had been so sorely beclouded during the Dark Ages. It was in the period of transition from the "dark ages" to the Renaissance— between darkness and light —that El Cid, as portrayed by actor Charlton Heston in Samuel Bronston's motion picture, "El Cid," emerged from his village of Bivar to defend his Church and his king. He was the first crusader to be involved with the Moorish onslaught, but differed from the historic Crusader who followed some half a century later in that he fought to join Christian and Moor in a bond of brotherhood under the Christian kings of Castille and Leon. It was this kind of thinking which marked him as a man whose ideas were almost contemporary with our own. But men in the 11th century were still looking for spiritual leaders and they vested the young knight with an aura of reverence. His display of prowess on the tournamenst fields in defence of his king, his great victory on the battlefields, were attributed not only to his famous swords, Tizona and Colada, but also to his virtue and nobility of

saturated with the thought of God. Man is in His image. Still more, when grace sanctifies man, his body is not only the instrument of his mind and its organ, it is also the mysterious temple of the Holy Spirit. God lives there. "In other words, a new concept of the flesh of man opens before our eyes, a concept which does not disturb the vision of physical and biological reality but

which on the contrary clarifies it. It fills this vision with a new attraction, an attraction which surpasses sensible and aesthetic attraction. "It is an attraction, however, which is so real and so powerful and sometimes so evil and fatal, and — shall We say—mystic. It is a new attraction which is suggested neither by pleasure nor beauty but one which the love of Christ inspires.

PAY RISE POSSIBLE FOR EMPLOYEES AND CURIA OFFICIALS

VATICAN CITY.—His Holiness Pope Paul VI has announced that plans are being studied for a possible pay rise for all employees and officials of the Roman Curia, the Church's central administrative body.

The announcement was made informally by the Pope before he read his formal speech to the curia announcing that it would be reformed. He said the study was being made so that curia salaries would be more in line with Rome's steeply climbing cost of living, up eight per cent in the past six months. The last curia pay rise was granted by the late Pope John XXIII in July, 1959. Current salary levels run from about £ A52/131a month for gardeners and similar workmen to a top of £.4297 for cardinals of the curia. In addition to basic salaries. Vatican employees receive family allotments and other fringe benefits.

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character. In all the ballads, plays, operas and paintings about El Cid—including the motion picture—tales of his military invincibility a r e matched and balanced by tales of his Christian compassion and mercy. Indeed, his title itself, bestowed upon him by the Moors, is an Hispaniolisation of the Arabic phrase "al seid," meaning "the leader," with the added connotation of justice and wisdom. In 1583, more than five hundred years after El Cid's lifetime, King Philip II of Spain asked for his canonisation, but the proposal never materialised because of a renewed outbreak of strife and warfare between Spain and her neighbours. One of the legends which have grown up around this heroic figure is that when he wandered in exile through the backroads of the land, he met a leper and shared his bed and supper with the poor unfortunate— an act which earned him the blessing and protection of St. Lazarus. The motion picture is not merely a spectacular technicolor account of mediaeval pageantry, heroism and romance; it is also an account of the spiritual values of the Middle Ages and one of the men who helped shape our present - day social ethics. "El Cid," produced by Samuel Bronston in association with Dear Film Production and released in Australia B.E.F., was named "One of the Ten Best Films of the Year" by the New York Times, Time Magazine and Commonweal. dpv+4.4,01,01.4.4.4.4.4,04.04, 11.4.~11.#0~0

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THE

Page Eight ,41W 000#4.#04 , M4 MONINNINI.4.0####.0,4104.###4,

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

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OSBORNE PARK (GIRLS) A good attendance was improved by a new member at our previous meeting. On discussing engaged and courting couples, we were alarmed to find that most couples were indifferent to their partner's everyday life. Selfishness, which kills togetherness, was prevalent. Also understanding, the essence of trust, was lacking in most cases. Without these important qualities, young people cannot expect to start on the right foot in marriage, which is based on love, trust and unselfishness. Our decision was to encourage girls— either engaged or going steady, to take a greater interest in their fiances' or boy-friends' jobs, hobbies, etc. A representative from the spring ball committee called in during the meeting and asked the girls to try and collect flowers, particularly yellow ones, for the decorations at the ball. Dick Van Leewin also put in an appearance to finalise transport and accommodation for the coming Bunbury Y.C.W. weekend. The resolution made for the week was to increase faith in Christ by helping, others. But before endeavouring to do this we must first help ourselves.

KENSINGTON (GIRLS) The Kensington Y.C.W. held their general meeting for September last Sunday night. After Rosary and Benediction, about forty girls adjourned to one of the classrooms and were given a very informative talk by two of the leaders, Miss Frances Nicalay and Miss Pat Flood. Both these girls took part in educational tours run by both training colleges. Pat visited Alice Springs and the Centre, while Frances went east to Sydney, Melbourne and Canberra. They enjoyed themselves very much, even though it took them 24 hours to get to Kalgoorlie, and advised anyone who had the chance to go on such a tour, to take it. HIGHGATE (GIRLS) Recently, three of our leaders, Noreen Donnelly, Anne Woods and Rita O'Leary, went on a retreat weekend to Marian Lodge. The talks proved to be most informative and the weekend was enjoyed by those who attended it. Over the past few weeks some changes have taken place concerning our leaders. Santa Saitta has taken charge of the East Perth leaders and a new group has been formed there. We sincerely thank Santa, Annette and Margaret for their help with our branch over

the past two years and wish them every success with their new group at East Perth. Our next general meeting will be held on October 20. The Y.C.W. Fete will be held on Friday, October 25. Our branch has been allotted to assist on the cake stall. Any members who could assist by donating cakes are asked to contact Rita O'Leary on 23-1341 as soon as possible. CLAREMONT (GIRLS) We have commenced a new leaders' group, consisting of Margaret Russell, president; Hilary Glaskin, treasurer; Suzanne Shore, publicity officer; Heather Charlton, secretary. This group intends to have a men's rules basketball team in the summer association. If any girls from other parishes wish to play with us, please feel welcome. Contact the publicity officer on 86-5622. KENSINGTON (BOYS) "Wamba News' is improving with every issue and has turned out to be useful and interesting to all parishioners. Our thanks to editor Dave Gurry and his assistants. Liam White has been elected secretary of the general group. At last Sunday's meeting the boys discussed the value of work, the problems of companykeeping and their attitude Alto alcoholic drinking. though general discussion was beneficial, it is expected that at later meetings we will deal with more specific aspects of these topics. The boys and girls then combined for a games evening, which was quite a social success.

people in general do with their money. After taking a survey, it was found that although many were earning a considerable amount, some only paid a few pounds board, and the rest was spent on clothes. Some paid about one-third their wages as board and after keeping a suitable amount for essentials banked the remainder for future needs. Also discussed at the meeting was the "Call of Matthew" from Matthew's Gospel, which mentions class snobbery and showed Our Lord's attitude to this when He asked Matthew, a tax collector and publican, to follow Him and later dined with him and his friends who were sinners and publicans. LEEDERVILLE (BOYS) The meeting is now back to normal time again. During the past two weeks there has been a mission in the parish and this has disrupted our meetings. The Leederville Y.C.W. football club held its dance on Friday night. Although the number was not as expected, a good crowd did attend. The trophies for the best players during the year were presented. Sunday, October 20, has been decided upon for our general meeting. Every boy in the parish should set aside this evening for this meeting.

Dom. Michael O.S.B. Appointed Prior And V.G. Immediately before his departure for Rome and the second session of the Vatican Council, Abbot Gregory Gomez 0.S.B., apponted a new Prior and Vicar General for the Monastery and diocese of New Norcia. The new appointee is Father Michael Cave 0.S.B., a priest with wide experience both in the monastery and the diocese. The new Prior succeeds Fr. Boniface Gomez 0.S.B., whose retirement after many years of capable service, was necessitated by his advancing years and impaired health. Born in Melbourne, Fr. Michael was educated by the Sisters of the Good Samaritan at St. Gabriel's, Reservoir, and by the Christian Brothers at St. Thomas', Clifton Hill and St. Kevin's, He entered the Toorak. at Benedictine noviciate New Norcia in 1938. Ordained to the priesthood in 1945, Fr. Michael taught Latin to the monastic students before being appointed parish priest of Wongan Hills, one of the parishes attached to the New Norcia diocese. Here he remained for nine years, during which time he did a good deal towards building up the parish both spiritually and temporally. He was responsible for the erection of three fine

- SOCIAL CALENDAR, -

churches in Wongan Hills, Bolgart and Yericoin. From parish work he was sent by the Abbot to the aboriginal mission of Katumburu in North West Australia, where he worked as a missionary for about a year and a half. On his return to the monastery, Fr. Michael was appointed professor of Moral Theology and lecturer in Latin, at the same time taking up an external course in Arts with Perth University. As Prior and Vicar General, Fr. Michael will have, in addition to his ordinary duties, the administration of both monastery and diocese during the absence of the Abbot in Rome. Also worthy of note is the recent ordination to the Priesthood of one of the Dom students, monastic David Barry O.S.B. The ordination was performed by His Lordship Bishop McKeon at New Norcia on September 14. During the same ceremony the Order of Subdiaconate was conferred on three other Benedictine students and one diocesan seminarian. Father David, who comes from Maitland, N.S.W., left New Norcia on September 29, to pay a visit to his family. From Sydney he will proceed by air to Rome where he is to spend at least two years continuing his theological studies at the Benedictine College of St. AnseImo..

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Spring 1 roups join 1 For Production Fair SUBIACO (GIRLS) At this week's meeting we young what discussed

Thursday, October 3, 1963

Annual Fete, Y.C.W., Friday, Oct. 25, Catholic Centre Grounds, Victoria Square, Perth.

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Auditions will be held for the Therry Society's Christmas production on Tuesday, October 8 at 8 p.m. at the Therry Club Rooms, 44a Pier Street, Perth. The play "Then — or Now?" produced by Harrold Walsh for the Therry Society, and the Utopian Players, will be presented in December at the UniversA ity Sunken Gardens. large cast is required for this production and the Society particularly asks all old Therries to rejoin us to assist in this exciting apportunity. The Utopian Players are the drama club of St. Thomas More College and Therries are delighted that they have been asked to join with them for this Christmas production. The committee are planning quite a few social engagements for the rest of the year — amongst them a river trip and a candle-

BEDFORD PARK TEA

The first "players' tea" to be held in the Bedford Park parish took place last Sunday evening. The players were 30 members of the Y.C.W. football team from Bedford Park, who played throughout the season. Present for the occasion, were Fathers J. V. O'Sullivan, J. O'Reilly and P. Ahern, as was also coach of the team Mr. H. O'Connor. Frank Parry, at whose home in Harcourt St. the tea was held, was chairman for and the festivities speeches were made by captain Jim Stefan, Kevin Tory and coach Mr. O'Connor.

Details of light cabaret. these entertainments will be announced shortly. As far as Therry members are concerned the nicest things to come out of the National Catholic Schools' Drama Festival were the many friendships made. Letters are being received from many of the girls and boys and their chaperones and it appears that W.A. has gained some wonderful ambassadors from all concerned with the Festival.

Talk On Rites The Liturgy Discussion Group of the Newman Society, although suffering from a depletion in numbers, due to the approaching exams, is still performing a useful function. At the most recent meeting the rector of St. Thomas More College, Father E. Storemon, S.J., gave the group an introductory talk on the Eastern Rites. He spoke on the Ukrainian Mass, a subject which will be of interest to the members of the Society in the next few months. It is hoped that the Society will make a Ukrainian Mass one of the features of the coming U.C.F.A. Conference. The Mass is much longer than the Latin Rite, lasting for about two hours. It is highly ritualistic — one of its features being Communion in both kinds. The idea of having the Ukrainian Mass is part of the Society's contribution to the Ecumenical Movement.

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A pupil of St. Joseph's Convent. Albany. Miss Geraldine Dempster, has been successful in the examinations. A.M.E.B. She obtained 170 marks f or her diploma A. Mus. A.. and 93 marks for Fifth Grade theory. only the Geraldine. daughter of Mrs. Armstrong of Munster Road A lbany. was also awarded the University prize f or her outstanding success in gaining 92 marks f or seventh grade.

COLLECTORS NEEDED COLLECTORS are needed for the street appeal on Friday. October 11, in aid of Clontarf "Boys' Town." Tins and badges may be collected at the A.N.Z. Bank Building, 239 Murray Street, on Wednesday, Thursday or Friday. The organisers are hopeful that as many collectors as possible will be able to volunteer their services for the day or even a part of it to make the appeal successful. 0\• , ,04.4•4•04~#0######~4 0,41 , "1

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Thursday, October 3, 1963

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Y.C.W. CONVOY ASKED TO WATCH THEIR SPEED

ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 180 CATHOLIC YOUTHS AND GIRLS ARE LEAVING PERTH TO A TTEND THE SUNBURY Y.C.W. SNOWBALL, AFTER WHICH THEY WILL BE GUESTS OF THE BUNBURY PARISHIONERS FOR THE WEEKEND —FOR WHICH THE PROGRAMME WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: FRIDAY NIGHT (October 11) —Assembly at Catholic Centre, Victoria Square, Perth, between 5 and 5.45 p.m. ALL CARS MUST LEAVE PERTH NO LATER THAN 6 p.m.—Arrive at Bunbury and report to Y.C.W. Office at St. Patrick's Cathedral, from where directions to billets will be given. SNOWBALL WILL BE ON THIS NIGHT. SATURDAY AFTERNOON (October 12) — Assemble at Cathedral at 2 p.m. for barbecue and picnic to Wellington Dam at 4 p.m. Bring your own steak and drinks, the rest will be provided. SATURDAY EVENING—General social evening in St. Joseph's hall directly after barbecue. SUNDAY MORNING (October 13)—Y.C.W. Mass at 8.30 a.m. in Cathedral. Girls' and boys' basketball matches at 11 a.m. SUNDAY AFTERNOON—Luncheon at 12.30 p.m. in St. Joseph's hall. Boys' football match. Afternoon tea at St. Joseph's hall. SUNDAY EVENING—Depart from Bunbury at 7 p.m. for Perth. The organisers appeal to all those drivers taking taking our members to Sunbury to drive safely at a speed of no more than 50 m.p.h., as the life you may save could be that of your son. Since about thirty cars will be going to Bunbury, the safety aspect cannot be impressed enough. Negligent and dangerous driving can cause serious damage and death. Watch your speed limit through towns. Don not attempt to pass on hills and curves, and make sure there is plenty of space between your car and the vehicle in front. Drivers are urged to make the trip accident-free. All those interested in basketball and football are r equested to bring their own sports clothing along, also the boys are asked to bring two blankets where possible as they may be required at their billets. To all those attending this weekend, we once again r equest them to be at the Catholic Centre no later 'than 5.45 p.m., as before they leave they are to be issued with their billet tickets from Richard Van Leeuwen, after which they can leave immediately for Bunbury. 14.4.40,41.M#04,11,11

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Page Nine

NORTHAM NONAGENARIAN DIES ON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, MRS. JOHANNAH CARROLL AN OLD AND HIGHLY RESPECTED RESIDENT OF NORTHAM DIED AT THE ADVANCED AGE OF 93. The late Mrs. Carroll was born at Wongamine on May 14, 1870, a daughter of James and Mary Foley, who were amongst the earliest settlers in the district. She was married on Oct. 27, 1897 at Irishtown to John Michael Carroll who was later to become a prominent farmer and a member of the Northam Road Board, his farm produce was exhibited at the Royal Shows, the Sydney Royal Our Lady's College basketball team, winners of the A grade Schools premiership. Back Show and the Empire ExR ow: Dianne Churack, Pauline Maslen, Kath Sale, Bernadette O'Brien. Front Row: Maureen hibition in London. Flannery, Donna Clarke (Cam) and Dale Chester. He predeceased her 10 years ago. The late Mrs. Carroll leaves one sister, Miss Alice Foley, three daughters, Mary (Mrs. Fred Cawthorne) Alice, Bridget (Mrs. David Hughes) 11 Cottesloe branch meets grand children and 26 great in the parish hall at 2 p.m. grand children to mourn her on Tuesday, October 8. passing. Two of her grand children Highgate members will impulsive piquances T he Rumanian -born Edgar and meet on Wednesday, Octoare in Religious Orders. vitality. C osma, was the guest conSister Anne Marie of Sisber 9, at 10.30 a.m. at the In the first movement the ductor for the A.B.C.'s orhome of Mrs. Woodthorpe, ters of St. Joseph, Meltheme is exposed in a livechestral concert at the Cap109 Alma Road, North Perth. bourne and Brother Joitol Theatre last week. ly manner and it gave the seph of Marist Brothers, The programme provided audience the opportunity of CARD PARTIES Bunbury. somewhat of a change from hearing both the orchestra The late Mrs. Carroll was Bridge and rummy afterwith and piano in an expressive noon at the All Saints' a devout Catholic and was 18-Century classics which Perth music lovers mood. In the second move- Memorial Centre on Thursnever happier than when ment the theme has five she had all her family around have become acquainted. day, October 10, at 2 p.m. The concert opened on a variations and is announc- Leederville members kindly her reciting the Rosary. ed singularly by the orThe funeral took place in bright note with Smetana's act as hostesses. "Bartered Bride" overture chestra. the Catholic portion of the Leederville branch will Northam Cemetery following which was followed by For the finale, the orchesconduct their card evening Requiem Mass celebrated in "Seigfried Idyll." The Idyll tra's staccato playing is inin St. Mary's hall on Wedwas composed by Wagner St. Joseph's Church by Monterrupted by the blustering nesday, October 9. signor Ahern, a grandson in 1870 and its five themes entry of the piano, but it is and great grandson serving are interwoven with masterable to hold its own until Maylands branch will hold ly skill in an atmosphere at the altar. the piano takes up the first a card evening in the parish The pupils of St. Paul's of serenity. theme again and develops it hall at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, College formed a guard of October 8. Prokofiev's "Concerto No. to a climax. honour outside the church. Philippe Entremont is in3 in C ;%lajor" added a furNedlands branch is on the.a At the grave-side Mondeed a great artist and dether variation to the prodaily tea roster from Octosignor Ahern assisted by serving of the long ovagramme and in it the visit11. Father E. McGrath read the tion he received from the ber 7 to ing French pianist, Philippe burial service. Entremont, displayed his large audience. May she rest in peace. mastery in a score full of Brahm's "Second Symphony" commences in a joyous mood in the first movement and flows through to a darker and more reflective mood in the second, thence into the third movement with its conThe Catholic Nurses' Guild flicting sections which finis having a picnic in the ally dissovle themselves ingrounds of St. Joseph's to a variation of the openThe Old Aquinians' Assoing theme. School Farm, Bindoon, on ciation will hold their anXAVER IAN CLUB The finale as a whole is Sunday, October 13. nual "Inters" Night Reunion Best wishes from Xaverset off by a series of wellDance on Saturday, October ian Club members were givbalanced orchestral devices Nurses and friends are in26 at Hackett Hall, Draper en to two former members, which tend to create a fesvited to bring a picnic Street, Florert Park (near John Nagel who was a comtive atmosphere full of viv- lunch, make up their own the Stadium! mittee member and Joan acity and enthusiasm. thus parties and arrive at BinThis year's function will Bradshaw. doon about 12.30 p.m. Hot providing a fitting conclusfeature an informal barbeJohn and Joan were marwater will be provided. ion to the concert. cue supper. Tickets—which ried last Saturday at St. include supper — are avail- Joseph's, Subiaco with Nupable from the secretary- tial Mass. 28-3795. Tennis which begins on ( Proprietor: J. WERDLER) Friday, October 4, will conSEVENTY YEARS AVENUE, MAYLANDS CALEDONIAN 33 tinue throughout the sumA committee of prominent We are Installation, Repair and Maintenance Specialists. mer. Old Boys comprising the AsWe are Available at All Hours. On October 14, Xaverian sociation president Mr. W. Telephone: 71:3672 B. Gibson, Drs. T. Bourke members are asked to atand J. Saunders and Messrs. tend a general meeting at F. Davidson, C. Dudley, T. a city hotel, commencing at Perrott, R. Hannah, M. 8 p.m. MEMORIALS The Xaverian Club is for Scott, F. Bryant, G. ThompCatholics over 21 and enson and G. Worner was called together recently by the quiries may be made from 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Headmaster, Brother Wood- Bernadette McCormack 65Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected ruff, to plan the College's 4450 or Frank Goodman 23anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and executed. 1131 (office) 26 70th anniversary celebra- 3408 Designs and Quotes without obligation. ( home 1. tions next year. "We Have Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone 5-1661 Present plans envisage a week of celebrations including General Communion, a EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE golf day, back-to-school day Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service Sunday afternoon, On in conjunction with a parin Real Estate under the following headings: ents' day, and a buffet din- November 3, the Annual PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. We Procession of the Blessed ner for Old Boys, their have homes available in all leading suburbs. Sacrament and blessing of wives and friends. VALUATIONS: We are Sworn Valuers and can offer a In addition to the 70th children will take place at St. Anne's Hospital, Mt. complete valuation service. anniversary of the foundaVACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all tion of the College, the oc- Lawley. The procession will leave suburbs. Choice lots available in Scarborough and cation will also mark the the chapel at 3 p.m. There Doubleview from £100 deposit. 25th anniversary of its locawill be a short sermon foltion at the Mt. Henry site. BUILDING: We are Registered Builders (Class A) and lowed by Benediction in the specialise in new homes on easy terms. Inspect our modern hospital grounds. five-roomed, tiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview. Group Discussion The Reverend Mother and These homes are complete with modern colour schemes A Patrician Group discusSisters of St. Anne's extend gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom, Laminex-topped cupsion meeting will be held at a cordial invitation to all boards, Electric Stove, Tiled Shower reces., Hot water Our Lady of Lourdes, NollaSt. Anne's children, to their System and every modern fitting necessary for home mara, on Thursday, October parents, and to all others comfort. Price (including land) £3,750. Deposit £850. 10. at 8 p.m. who may wish to atiend. Easy Weekly Payments. Inspections to suit your convenieneo. The subject to be disAfternoon tea will be cussed is "Are All Men served by the Sisters on the Equal?" and an invitation is convent lawn after the final 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE offered to anyone who Benediction of the Blessed Members of Real Estate Insttute wishes to attend. Sacrament.

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THE

Page Ten

Thursday, October 3, 1963

RECORD

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN

IRISH

MISSION NOTES

• DUBLIN THE CHAMPIONS

By Rev. Father W. J. Foley

"THEY TOLD US OUR PRIESTS WERE DEAD"— Thus did the surprised natives greet the first priest to enter North Katanga since last year's massacre. Catechists showed the scars of wounds inflicted when they refused to renounce the Faith—some had been tied I• to a van and dragged through the village. Legionaries of Mary told of being imprisoned in their huts for months, forbidden to go for food and water. Yet they persevered! Nor is such awareness of the Faith limited to the bush. Twenty-one Catholic organisations have joined other religious groups to set up the Union of Believers of the Congo to "safeguard our moral heritage." Its character is based on respect for the human person, liberty combined with social responsibility, the family and freedom of religion.

A ROVING CORRESPONDENT "ONE of the most interesting priests I have met is Father C. J. King, S.V.D., who rather remarkably is 75 years old, was the first American missionary into China, expelled by the Communists and has now started anew in New Guinea. He has, with the help of one American lay missionary, built the classrooms at Wurup, and a church. Both buildings are of concrete floors with metal roof and walls, using a minimum of timber, since the latter is subject to insect attack and eventual decay. The schools and church at Kaip have yet to be built. His lay missionary builder leaves for the U.S.A. at the end of the year after a five-year term in New Guinea. Father King has just received two girl lay missionaries as teachers, one for Wurup and one for Kaip. In order to carry out his plan for over 1,500 Catholics in the Wurup Valley, Father needs a lay missionary who is prepared to help him in building."

FROM FATHER KING HIMSELF "A PLEASANT surprise awaited me on the afternoon of that 'Saturday when the chiefs of the villages presented themselves at the door of my newly built rectory requesting an audience with His Excellency the Bishop. He seated himself at the entrance of the house and I stood at his side, as one after another, the chiefs made little speeches thanking the Bishop for having sent a priest, to take up his residence at Wurup, in response to their many previous petitions. At the end of each speech the orator would drop a handful of coins in the big washbasin serving as a receptacle. The total money thus contributed amounted to 56 Australian pounds. The generosity thus displayed can be best appreciated if one bears in mind that the pay for each work hour received by these people is not quite equivalent to 3d. (Aust.). I made a little speech thanking those good people for the substantial aid given to the mission and promised to make use .of it to buy a fine big bell, destined to hang in the belfry of the church soon to be built in Wurup, the ringing of which (I hoped) would be heard even from the most remote hamlets in Wurup Valley. The whole gathering voiced hearty approval of the plan."

G OD LOVE

Two teams, Dublin and Galway, reached the AllIreland Final (Gaelic FootMost ball) unexpectedly. people assumed that Down and Kerry would be the finalists. At least one thing went according to expectation—Dublin DID beat Galway in the final. The Dubliners won by a two - points margin, and many people are still trying to figure out how Galway missed so many scoring opportunities. Time after time, they were within range of scoring a point, and time after time the ball just went "wide." Although the game was watched all over the country on television, with the inimitable Michael O'Hehir giving the commentary, the attendance at Croke Park, Dublin, was one of the biggest on record. Almost 90,000 people were there to see the game, one way or another, and some of them saw it from vantage points where they had no right to be. At least one enterprising citizen made a neat little profit out of a step-ladder; he placed it at a wall on the outside of the park, and long after the turnstiles had given up, people were climbing his ladder, at a few shillings a time, to at least get some sort of view of the match. Girls undertook this acrobatic expedition without thought of their nylons, and there were more ladders than one around by the time it was all over. There is nothing quite like the All-Ireland final in Dublin. On the previous night. Saturday, the hat-sellers are all along O'Connell Street, selling paper-hats marked "Up Dublin" and "Up Galway." (Tourists were somewhat puzzled during a previous final when Down played — the hats had "Up Down" badges.) Padraig O'Keeffe, the General Secretary of the Gaelic Athletic Association, who has done so much to create this great spectacle as we know it today, has been ill, and could not attend. As usual, the Archbishop of Cashel, patron of the Association, threw in the ball, and then—perforce!—made a very agile retreat to the sidelines. Cashel is intimately associated with the event down the years; Archbishop Croke of Cashel was

YOU

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen /IF the undernourished people of the world lined up in single file and had the power to walk over seas and mountains, they would form a procession which would extend aroun ti the earth 25 times, and there would not be one in that line who ate as much meat in a year as Americans eat in a week. Two-thirds of the people of the world go to bed hungry every night! There is not a single one of these people who would not take our vow of poverty if it meant they would be as well fed, as well housed and as well clothed as we are.

tional and community wealth? Does not the vow of poverty mean only a dependency—you ask for what you need and you get it?

OUR LORD did not say, "Give to the rich," but "Give to the poor." He is in the poor because of their poverty; He is in the rich only when they are virtuous and generous to the poor. Given the gnawing hunger of millions in Latin America and Asia, is not a bishop or a priest who spends over a million dollars on a cathedral violating the SPIRIT of poverty? Are not the laity who succumb to pressure THE vow of poverty must groups and give a million to be re-thought—not only by a cause which already has those who formally take it, millions and millions makbut by those who are called ing themselves blind to upon to practise it simply their Christian vocation to because they are Christian. serve first the poor? Does not the vow of indi- IHATE TO BEG. But, thank vidual poverty often go God, the Lord has put me hand in hand with institu- into a kind of begging where:

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(1) We help the poor of the world; (2) No money is invested; (3) Alms a r e distributed when they are given; (4) By Pope Paul VI and a commission appointed by him in order to ensure equality of aid to all. THIS appeal is not just for the poor; it is for us—the richest people in the history of the world. We must see that we have SECOND CLAIM to the surplus of our wealth — the poor, the starving, the Christ in the hungry and the thirsty have first claim. May the Lord bless you for helping to change the spiritual atmosphere of the your country.

GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for 5/-; to "For the Missions F.B. for E10; to Anon. for 10/-; to W.O. for 2/-. • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it and post it to REV. FATHER W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth.

the inspiration of the Gaelic Athletic Association, and Croke Park is named after him. As usual, too, the Artane Boys' Band was there to play, and President de Valera and members of the Diplomatic Corps were among the attendance. The Gaelic Athletic Association is regarded throughout Europe as one of the best-organised sports organisations in the world. Wherever you go in Ireland, there is a Gaelic sports team taking part in some competition, local or national, and it is possible for any one of them, in the minor, junior and senior grades, to make their way to Croke Park. Those who do get there can give us the big national spectacle; b u t perhaps those who don't are the real heroes. Sometimes they are playing their games in isolated fields, with few people present. There is scarcely a village which doesn't give players to the G.A.A. Not only that; the game flourishes wherever t h e Irish settle. The big final, for instance, was being televised in the United States and some other countries. At headquarters here in Dublin, they are delighted that it is played in Australia, too

• THEATRE FESTIVAL Just now we have the Theatre Festival in Dublin. There are many new plays by Irish writers. The Cork Film Festival is just over, and this sort of Festival, encouraged by the Tourist Board, brings many visitors from abroad. Dublin has also been marking the last fifty years of the Trade Union Movement, and recalling the bitter strike of 1913, when James Larkin came into prominence. The story of those years has been told in words, dancing and music in a "masque" by Donagh MacDonagh at the Olympia Theatre. For some time during the final performance, I thought the noise going on in the balcony overhead was part of the play, but it wasn't; the Archbishop of the time came on the stage urging parents in 1913 not to allow their children to go to England to be taken care of during the strike. Some of the audience did not like this part of the masque, no doubt believing that the Archbishop's remarks were taken out of context. During the Cork Film Festival there were strong protests about the morals of one of the films. The Irish are never a dull people, and an event that passed off without controversy would be no event at all. The controversy that raged round the design of our bus station, behind the gracious Customs House building on the Liffey, was fierce and prolonged. The troughs of flowers on O'Connell Bridge have long been in dispute. And the Americans have inherited some of this. The plans for their Embassy at Ballsbridge, on the road to Dun Laoghaire, were held up for many years in America because a number of legislators were amazed by the circular design. As it takes shape — and President Kennedy got it moving, at last, as he go* most things moving — looks more and more like a round tower. It is, in fact, round, and when I asked the late Scott McLeod, who was American Ambassador here, what he thought, of the plans then in dispute, he thought well of them. "In your city," he said, "there are domes on a number of the beautiful buildings, and the round tower is a theme of your history. This circular Embassy will

1165 extend a welcome in all directions." Americans were doubtful about this form of welcome. Well they might be, in a sense. There are tall round towers still standing in some of our oldest monastic settlements, and on the way to Dundalk I visited one of these the other day. The monks of old times climbed up a ladder into the tower, then pulled up the ladder, and defied invading soldiers keen on pillaging the monasteries to get at them. One can see, through the corridor of the years, the monk at an aperture high up in the tower, and the soldiers baffled by his simple device. The American Embassy will be more like the Martello Towers, which were circular but somewhat wide and squat, erected around Ireland by the British to repel a French invasion, or something of the sort. James Joyce, the author, lived for a time in one of these, which is now a museum to him, and is situated in the grounds of Michael Scott at Sandycove, Dublin, and it was Michael who designed the bus station, incidentally. There is one near our home, overlooking the beaches of Dublin Bay, and how a gun placed there could ever have hit anything at sea bewilders me. It was no doubt primarily a look-out post which could not be easily overrun, but the only thing I've ever been able to see from it are a few dinghies that have sailed out of Dun Laoghaire Harbour — but in Martello days, of course, there was no long harbour wall running for a mile out to sea and obstructing the view. Anyway, it is now used for the more peaceful purpose of selling ice-cream to the day-trippers to Seapoint. Which is several miles from the American Embassy, but there you are—we always have something out of which to make a controversy. One hopes the American Ambassador will never have to pull up the ladder and, like the monks of old, look down through an aperture on a hostile scene. He would not be extending a welcome in all directions.

This is, of course, true; it is true not only for this State, but for the people of Britain. The poorer people of all countries suffered together. Suddenly, by some small incident, one realises the change. For me it was in the Post Office the other day when a woman, having bought stamps and a few other things, took out a book of State paying-orders (her Children's Allowances) and collected a sum which, fifty years ago, would have been a farm labourer's wage for several weeks.

• THE FUTURE

OrIviCsrillUIPIWORIMINIONOW

President de Valera has sounded a hopeful note, much on the lines of my recent comments on the emergence of the new young Irishman. The President is a tall, slim, agile figure, and 80 years seem no trouble to him. Recalling that he can look back on 75 years of conscious existence, he says the young people have simply no adequate way of knowing how much progress has been made.

• LATE FOR THE POST All is not well in the Post Offices. In addition to our large Post Offices, staffed by civil servants, we have another very old system which serves areas of smaller population. It is the Sub. Post Office system, by which a local person with suitable premises—often a small retailer—is appointed Sub-Postmaster, receives a fixed sum from the State, and pays his staff (if any) and expenses out of this. The Sub - Postmaster also carries on his own business as well. Now these Sub -Postmasters have a union, and it is on strike for a system of arbitration that would deal with its grievances. The large Post Offices have carried on;because their union, the Post Office Workers' Union, is not involved. But a considerable number of members of this union have resigned because, they feel, they should not be asked to handle any of the work normally done by Sub-Postmasters. If both the State offices and the Sub-offices were to close, we would have corn. plete postal and telephonic chaos, but there are hopes of early negotiations. The Minister for Posts and Telegraphs has argued that the present method of considering Sub-Postmasters' grievances is adequate, and this is the bone of contention. There has been a hint that he may bring all post offices under the one all-State system.

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Thursday, October 3, 1963

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

S OCIAL PICTORIAL

Desmond O'Brien, of Shenton Park and Jennifer Parker, of Floreat Park, were married in St Aloysius Church Shenton Park recently. The Nuptial Mass was offered by a cousin of

Pictured at his 21st birthday party is Peter Fitzhardinge of Como, with Jan Cockrane a lso of Como. The toast of the evening was proposed by Mr. B. R. Fitzhardinge. Master

t he bride groom, Father James O'Brien.

o f ceremonies was South Perth Y.C.W. President Michael Evans.

Photo courtesy Colour Camera Centre.

Pictured with Mons. Lenihan a fter their recent wedding at Victoria Park are

Mr.

Mrs. John Cable.

The bride

w as

formerly

and

Jennifer

lips of Northam

and

PhilApple.

c ross, — the groom is from Shenton Park.

Tracey Watson Vine, of Fremantle, and his bride, formerly Maureen A nn t Allen, of Subiaco, outside Our Lady of Victories' Church, Wembley, after

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THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, October 3, 1963

RECORD

ff1gaP1 WORLD f SPORT' 1 WELL EARNED WIN BY HIGHGATE Highgate completely outclassed Bedford Park in the grand final of the Y.C.W. football competition played last Sunday at Fletcher Park. The game was played in warm, sunny conditions before a large crqyzd including His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon. It was generally thought that Highgate would win the match but few expected the winning margin to be so .46 great. Highgate have been the unchallenged leaders throughout the season and are deserving winners of this year's pennant. The final scores were Bedford 18.14, Highgate Park 4.11. The man factor contribu ting to Highgate's win was their dominance across the centre where Kevin Quinn, Richard McCabe and Bruce Graham overshadowed their opponents for the entire match and placed the ball to advantage when passing to the forward line. Ray Motteram from Highgate and Ray Stankevicius from Bedford had an interesting duel in the ruck, with honours even on the day. Highgate appeared a little sluggish early in the game but once they settled down, half way through the second quarter, there was no stopping them and from then on they literally kicked goals at will. The Bedford defenders gave the Highgate forwards

too much latitude and had no answer to John Lynch's strong marking at centrehalf-forward. Highgate were relentless in the final quarter. Their smaller men ran riot in the forward area and the further the game progressed the greater Highgate's goal tally grew. The warm conditions did suit the physically not stronger Bedford team who at no stage conceded defeat but fought on right till the They played final siren. well in the other final matches but were unfortunate to strike Highgate in such scintillating form. Bedford no doubt will be making their presence felt when next year's final round begins. Once again Barry Bidstrup gave a first-class ex-

Nollamara Thirty-four members, including social members Ivan and Pat Crowe, participated in the Club's first visit to St. Joseph's, Queen's Park last Sunday, and all enjoyed the friendly welcome and

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THE BEST FOR THE TROTS G LOUCESTER PARK By ROSSMOYNE ( Qualifying Stake,: 1 and 2-12f.; other events 14f.) 9.25-Newmarket H'dicap 7.15-Qualifying (1) SWAHILI or SORORES or KOL'S IDOL ROYAL SCEPTRE 10.00-Piccadilly Handicap 7.45-Hyde Park Handicap MURELLA LAD or BONZO LONESPEED or SALPINE 10.30 Old Trafford H'dicap ANNE BOLEYN 8.15-Qualifying (2) or EDEN DERBY PETER OWEN or BALMOK Best Bet • SORORES Each Way • SWAHILI 8.50-Kent Handicap Double • SORORES PETER OWEN

Saturday, 5th Oct. £3,650 PROGRAMME £600 FAST CLASS RACE SIX SUPPORTING EVENTS ALL AMENITIES AVAILABLE Gates Open 5 O'Clock.

First Race 7.15 E. W. Perry, Secretary

RECTWENTY-ONE ORDS TOPPLED AT SUBIACO MARIST BROTHERS' COLLEGE SPORTS DAY LAST SUNDAY. Every age division broke at least one record for events scheduled for them. Placings for the teams were Benedict, first, Marcellin, second, and Joseph, prizes Efficiency third. went to Joseph 1, Marcellin 2 and Benedict and Champagnat equal 3. Open champion was G. Kenny who also broke the 440 yds. open record with a time of 56 seconds. Under 16 champion was J. 'Maslin who made three records in the 220 yds. 24.9 secs., 440 yds., 55.1 secs., and hurdles 14.6 secs. Under 15 champion was P. Hales who broke the mile record with a run in 5 min. 19.7 secs., the broad jump 17ft. 6in. and the hurUnder 14 dles 15 secs. champion was C. Campagnoli with two records, 220 yds., 25.8 secs, and broad jump 16ft. 4in. Under 13 champion was R. Treadgold. Under 12 champion A. Brown broke records for the 440 yds, 64.5 secs. and the broad jump 14ft. 9 in. Under 11 champion was R. Maslin whose run in the 440 yds. in 73.2 secs., was a record. Under 10 champion was T. Rowse and the Under 9 champion was T. Wyatt whose run in the 440 yds. in 82.7 secs., was also a record.

TURF TOPICS By THE HAWK . . SMART • ALL INDIA TOO AS HE LIKED YOUNG MARE. . . WON GOOD. . STAYING IS HIS FORTE . . IN RARE . FORM . . SON 0' MINX TO RESUME TWO-YEAR-OLDS . . . ' PROMISING

Returning to racing after • A DRIFTER WINS a break of seven months, ALL INDIA, looking as Opening at 5-1 and driftfresh as paint, proved too ing in the betting to more Newmarket the classy for than twice those odds did field over 64 furlongs at not stop MARGON winning Belmont on Saturday. the Show Day Handicap ( 2) of 11 furlongs. It could It is not the first time this good galloper has won be that he is better than his connections thought. Saturfirst-up, and on this occasion he carried 9.1 and day's win was a most imsmashed the course record. pressive piece of work as he was hopelessly placed on smart performIt was ance, but from now on he turn, yet took heavy punishmight need a longer jour- ment and won going away. As mentioned in these notes ney. a few weeks ago, this horse DECADRON surprised will only have to train on to by running second and his run suggests that we are finish up a top-liner stayer. going to hear more of him. ANOTHER Since racing in Perth, he has always been asked to HAT-TRICK lead his field, but not so recenton Saturday. Only When CLEAR BREAK ly, his owner told me that won the seven-furlong Salisby holding him up early, Handicap (1) with the he was able to win a mile bury ease he won his presame race, and at Victoria Park, vious two races, he became South Australia, the course the second horse on the day with the longest straight to win three races on end, KUANTAN in Australia. all wins were made and ( third) could have been a\ atmosphere accorded them within a few weeks. Not little unlucky, as Frank during the afternoon. many ordinary horses are Flannery, who rode the A well organised medal able to achieve even that in winner, lost an iron about tournament was conducted Eastern States, so there a furlong from the line, the by the hosts, with the visitcan't be much wrong with interferlittle a causing ing players appreciating the the form in Perth. ence, but it made no difmatching of opportunity ference to the result. BIG TASK FOR 3-Y.-0. skills with their many fine The sterling run of one players. Maree Lowe acThe many racegoers who behind the placed horses is cepted a memento for her dealt with in a later para- have been waiting for SON visit. 0' MINX'S first appearance graph. A word of thanks is exas a three-year-old are likely tended to all members who to see him race in a sevenCOULD GO ON responded with their prefurlong welter next Satursence and, especially, to Once heads were turned day. those members who bore Good and all as this colt f o r home, NARLAKITA, the transport responsibilihimself to be as a bein proved sitting been who had Leederville ties. d, he is set a the to two-year-ol went leaders the hind lary's Members of St. front and nicely held off a mighty task to carry 9.2 and A medal tournament will Tennis Club held a picnic win first-up in open comstrong challenge by the secbe held on Sunday, October to National Park last SunIt is seldom that threepany. to ASSYRIAN, horse, ond for 1.30 p.m. 6, commencing day. Members who turned win the seven - furlong year-olds are able to win seniors and graded juniors, out had a very enjoyable Novice. She was well ridden such races, either here or intending players should be day. Norm Coombe, who elsewhere - particularly by p.m. at the courts by 1.20 Night tennis begins on when racing under welter Members concerned are Wednesday, October 9 and broke a lean spell. The winner has been lightly raced conditions. reminded half yearly fees a barbecue fire will be However, this colt is such and is a smart type of are now due. burning for those members young mare who seems sure a big, brilliant galloper that who want to cook their supto improve and win again. he could prove equal to Scarborough Members of other per. such a colossal task. One To open the Season, a tin clubs will be made welcome WILL DO BETTER thing is certain, that win, to this social tennis. and bottle social match will lose or draw, he will not be Entries for the W.A.C.The many backers of 2-1 knocked about, as he faces be held at the courts next chance ARA MAGNA quick- an campaign Sunday afternoon, October L.T.A. tournament will close important Members ly had their hopes dashed 6, commencing at 1.30 p.m. on October 6. when racing resumes at to the ground when that can obtain entry forms at Ascot later this month. Visitors and any intendthe clubhouse and are urg- mare got away badly in the A number of good horses ing members will be specithem in prompHandicap (2) over Salisbury have to ed entered in this race, inare ally welcomed. seven furlongs. Even then, cluding the improved and tly. Ladies, please bring a she ran a fair race. With a c onsistent SANFINAL E, Indications already replate for afternoon tea. ceived show that there will getaway and perhaps a who will have to stand the All club members who be a record crowd travelchange of rider, this one colt up 21b. are able to do so, are asked ling to the interstate carWith only 7.8, CLEAR could soon make amends. to attend at the courts at BREAK will be meeting nival in Sydney this year. TWO ON END 2 p.m. on the Saturday affirst-class horses for the first Any members who wish ternoon, October 5, for a to make enquiries about the time, but he is in such good A fter winning over one Busy Bee. form-he has recently carcarnival and travel conmile last week, BLARNEY ried all before him - that cessions should ring Pat There are still a number BOY was able to come back with such a big pull in the Dolan 24 3406. of vacancies for Senior to 64 furlongs and win the weights, whatever beats him St. St. Anne's defeated members and anyone wishAdvance Handicap. This is will win what now appears ing to join the club please Mary's in the ladies' "B" something that few medito be a most interesting grade pennant last Saturget in touch with the Presiocre horses can do. He race. day. St. Mary's team only dent. Brian Alton-Phone seemed to be a bit lucky, as 25 1736, or the club captain, lost the finals, so they are the second horse, NORVAL WEEK'S BEST their about still quite happy Fred Brennan, at the courts BOY, was a good thing season's effort. on any Sunday afternoon. beaten. This fellow is sure A few good runs were to win a race-and soon. In . .11,4•44.41./ witnessed last week, but in this race no less than three his class our vote goes to runners had names ending MARGON'S effort. In runBELMONT PARK in "Boy." The other one was ning fifth to All India noth- THE HAWK SELECTS DARRA BOY, who was hea- ing went better than RACK vily backed but never lookAND RUIN-he came home like winning. Something in bold style after a slow ed -NOVICE HANDICAP (61f ): must have happened, as he CHANNEL ROCK or ATBOW start. It will be rememberis capable of giving a much ed that last season this 2-ARLINGTON HANDICAP (6-if.): better showing. horse won a string of races GUARD ME or COMMANDER SCOTT and he now looks br"Pr STILL WINNING 3-ADVANCE HANDICAP (about 7f.): than ever. NARLAKITA or NORVAL BOY When RIGHT AND READY 14f.): (about CUP -BELMONT PARK won the Show Day HandiKELLY ts RODEREDA RIGHT AND READY or HAPPY MINX cap (1) over 11 furlongs Pty. Ltd. with ease, he made it three -AVONDALE HANDICAP, 2 (about 7f.): PAPERBURY or KANOWNA MISS wins in a row. With only CHINA, GLASS and PLATED Cup next in the 7.0 Belmont WARE IMPORTERS -AVONDALE HANDICAP, 1 (6“. ) : Saturday, he would take a MADRINA or PHAR SOUND ,39 KING STREET, PERTH power of beating in his pre7f.): (about WELTER Y -HIGHWA Convents, Colleges Institusent form, but his connecCLEAR BREAK or SON 0' MINX tions may miss the big race tions and schools speciallY and go for a couple more catered for. BEST BET •RIGHT AND READY purse events while he is Price list and catalogues on still eligible. WESTRALIA application. EACH WAY • MISS KANOWNA and MASTER ORL filled the 23-2055 PHONE DOUBLE: RIGHT AND READY -CLEAR BREAK places, but they were no match for the winner.

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hibition of umpiring, holding strict control and the all players of respect throughout the game. for Best and Fairest H ighgate were K. Quinn, R. McCabe and J. Lynch and for Bedford Park J. Della, R. R. Stankevicius and Creswick. At the conclusion of the match Ross Leddin, president of the Y.C.W. Sporting congratulated Committee, both teams on their display and for the fine spirit of sportsmanship shown and also awarded the ball used in the match to Kevin Quinn-the umpire's selection for the fairest and best in the grand final. Results of the voting for the Fairest and Best in the competition will be published in next week's issue.

RECORDS TOPPLE AT MARIST SPORTS

r i

Thursday, October 3, 1963

THE

RECORD

Page Thirteen

e'rN Our Lady of Fatima Convent Palmyra tennis team — winners of the Academy Plate — (L. to R.): Carol Hughes (capt), Helen Bosci, Lue Van Zon, Kerry Johnson.

Back Row ( left to right): Joan Chandler, (Capt.), St. John's, Scarborough—Primary Marching Trophy ''B" Division. Aileen Welch, ( capt.), St. Thomas Aquinas, Bedford, Secondary Marching Trophy. Carmel Barlow, ( vice-capt ), St. Thomas Aquinas — Secondary Athletic Shield. Front Row: Helen Britten, ( capt.) Holy Rosary, Wembley Downs; Gail Coonan ( capt ), School of the Infant Jesus, Morley, equal pts. Meritorious Award. Patricia Tippet, ( capt ), St. Peter's, Bedford — Primary Marching Shield "A" Division. Anne Dullard, ( capt.), St. Dominic's, North Doubleview — Primary Athletic Shield.

Margaret Bovell, of Our Lady of Fatima Convent, Palmyra— winner of the State U 14 Singles Championship.

Dominican Schools 'told Large Sport Meeting

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The other schools were in the following order: St. John's Scarborough; Santa Clara, Bentley and Holy Rosary tie with School of the Infant Jesus. Secondary Schools: First place: St. Thomas Aquinas, Bedford Park165i points; Dominican Ladies' College, Dongara in second place with 159 points and "Siena" in third place with 123i points. The James Hardie Marching Trophy for Primary Schools "A" DiVIsion was won by St. Peter's Bedford Park, the E. Baintes Trophy "B" Division by St. John's, Scarborough. In the Secondary Schools Division the E. Allen Trophy was won by St. Thomas Aquinas, Bedford Park, with Dominican Ladies' College in second place. On behalf of the Sisters of all the participating schools, Very Rev. F. X. Brown 0.P., thanked the officials, organisers and all who had helped to make the day such a success. He then presented the Trophies to the captains of the winning teams.

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In brilliant sunshine, the 9th Annual Sports Meeting of Dominican Schools took place at Perry Lakes Stadium on Sunday, September 29. A large crowd of parents, friends and ex-Pupils attended. Sixty girls from Dominican Ladies' College, Dongara. travelled by special bus to take part in the sports. A number of these girls were the guests of the parents of children from the other Dominican schools. The results of the Athletics were as follows: P rimary Schools: First place: St. Dominic's, Doubleview-371i points. Second place: St. Peter's, Bedford Park-293i points.

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Page Fourteen

THE

R ADIO R EPLIES...

RECORD

Thursday, October 3, 1963

Archdeacon Hammond's Anti-Catholicism

By the

Rev. Dr. Rumble

"ANGLICAN" (Far West).—I would like to hear your views on the enclosed quotations from Archdeacon T. Hammond's booklet, "The Case for Protestanism."

M.S,C.

R.: Archdeacon Hammond died on November 13, 1961. He published the booklet you mention in 1960; but it was really not worth publishing, and would be unwise to place any reliance upon it at all. A reviewer of it in -The Anglican," August 12, 1960, said that a better title for the booklet would have been, "Hammond versus the Church of Rome:" that in it Hammond was more concerned with scoring points rather than with the truth; and that many Protestants would disagree even with what he claims to be the Protestant position.

Divine taw On ad Readin "Ctettholic,"

scenity, foolish talking and scurrility: "Let not such things so much as be named among you, as becometh saints . . for because of these things cometh the anger of God upon the children of unbelief" Eph. 5:4-6).

Hurstville:

As regards the Catholic prohibition of certain books, does the Chur% hold that God's law itself enjoins us to avoid all reading which is ordinarily likely to weaken faith and morals?

Q.:

Every Christian is bound by the divine law to avoid reading what his own conscience tells him is likely to endanger his faith as a Christian or his fidelity to Christian moral standards of conduct.

R.: Yes. Scripture itself warns us that he who loves the danger will perish therein (Ecclus. 3:27). Our Lord Himself bids us pray "lead us not into temptation." That certainly does not sanction deliberately walking into temptation! The act of contrition or sorrow for past sins includes the words: "And I firmly resolve carefully to avoid the occasions of sin."

• CHURCH

The earliest example of the Church's attitude towards literature opposed to Christian faith and morals is recorded in Acts 19:19, where we are told of the spontaneous gesture of St. Paul's voluntarily converts who burnt their pagan books publicly — so many that their value in money was computed at "50,000 pieces of silver."

TUCK .

I NqINE BLOCKS, CAST IRON. TOP

Forbidden

R. What is technically called the "Index of Forbidden Books" is really only a minor item among the measures adopted by the Church in fulfilment of her duty as guardian of the integrity of Christian faith and morals, whether from the viewpoint of objective teaching or that of the fidelity of her members to that teaching

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The deliberate reading of literature calculated to undermine one's faith or morals ranks as voluntarily entering into an ocasion of sin. Doing things follows upon thinking about them, and what one thinks is conditioned to a great extent by what one reads. St. Paul wrote to the Philippians: "Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever modest, whatsoever just, whatsoever holy. whatsoever of good fame . . think on these things" (Phil. 4:8). While to the Ephesians he wrote of uncleanliness, ob-

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Q.:

DO ALL THE ORTHO-

DOX CHURCHES BELIEVE I N

THE

SEVEN

SACRA-

MENTS?

R.: You have in mind what are usually spoken of as the "Eastern Orthodox Churches." There are about 20 of these existing independently of each other as self-governing bodies, but all claiming to profess the same religious teachings characteristic of "Eastern Orthodoxy" in general. All of them both acknowledge and possess the same Seven Sacraments as those existing in the Catholic Church, namely, Ba-,-,tism, Confirmation, Confession, Communion or the Holy Eucharist containing our Lord's Real Presence in the same sense as Catholics believe in regard to the Blessed Orders, Sacrament, Holy Matrimony, and the Sacrament of Extreme Unction or oil in the name of the Lord. anointing of the sick with ANGLICAN BELIEFS

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DIVISION OF THE COMMANDMENTS Q.: Speaking of your own explanation of the Catholic division of the Ten Commandments, Archdeacon Hammond says, on page 30: "The division he makes has not the sanction of the one authentic etlition of the Scriptures recogn:sed by the Church of Rome . . . In the Vulgate, defined by the Council of Trent as the authentic Catholic edition, the command: 'Thou shalt not covet thy neighbour's house: thou shalt not covet thy neighbour's wife,' is given as one commandment." R.: Even Archdeacon Hammond should havu k nown better than to lapse into such folly. The two injunctions occur in the one verse, Exodus 20:17: but that does not make them one commandment. There was no division of the Bible until 1214 A.D., nor into verses until 1448 A.D. These divisions were a practical measure for purposes of reference only, the sections being of approximately equal length regardless of the sense. Interpretations of the Commandments must be based on what is enjoined or forbidden, not on any consideration of verse divisions.

SEVEN SACRAMENTS IN ORTHODOXY

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demned as containing a false LIMITATIONS OF "THE exposition of Christian docNDEX" I trine. The first brief list of Q.: Church law, I believe, condemned books was issued enjoins us to avoid readin 405 A.D. by Pope Innocent 1. The invention of the printing all works specifically ing press in 1450 A.D. resulnamed in the "Index." ted in a multiplication of R.: That is true. But that books which made it impos- is not all. The "Index" is sible to keep track of them limited to quite a small area all individualy, and in 1564 of the much wider field of the Council of Trent prefer- "classes" of forbidden literared to give general rules ture. Moreover, most of the covering classes of books books listed in the "Index" forbidden, the actual "Index" are technical works written merely listing a compara- in various languages, Latin, tively few cases — mostly Italian, Spanish, French, t echnical works on biblical, German etc., which have not philosophical or theological been translated into English. s ubjects—where a particular You yourself seem to realise application of the general that, for as you continue rules has been made to in- with your letter you ask dividual books. From a prac- mainly' about "classes of tical point of view, the "class literature forbidden. Timees" of forbidden books con- limits prevent my discussing stitute a more important those now, but we'll devote source of guidance than the some attention to them next "Index" itself, time.

Q.: Does of England

the

Body

believe

and

that

Blood

Christ are really contained

in the Eucharist?

R.: There is no "High Church of England." In the Church of England and the family of autonomous Anglican Churches deriving from the Church of England there of are schools various thought and practice. Roughly speaking, these schools are divided into that of "Low Churchmen" who maintain a strictly Protestant outlook, of "High Churchmen," who tend more and more away from that towards a Catholic outlook, and "Modern or Broad Churchmen" who favour a kind of religious rationalism. With many Anglicans it is becoming fashionable to call

A TLAS

themselves "Central Churchmen," to avoid any of the party labels I have, mentioned, although their outlook may correspond with that of any one or other of the three groups indicated. As regards the belief of "High Churchmen" concerning the Eucharist, a few accept the Catholic doctrine of the real presence of Christ by transubstantiation or the conversion of the very substances of th bread and the wine into the substance of the Body and Blood of Christ. They hold that the condemnation of transubstantiation in the 28th of the "Thirty-Nine of Articles Religion" was based on a misunderstanding of what Catholic teaching about transubstantiation really is, and that they are not therefore bound by it. Most "High Churchmen," however, hold that the Body and Blood of Christ are really contained in the Eucharist in itself and quite apart from the reception of it in Holy Communion, insisting that they do not believe that this comes about by transubstantiation which is rejected in Article 28. How it comes about they say they do not know, and that it is not necessary to be able to define the process in order to believe the fact. "Low Churchmen." of course, deny the fact of any Real Presence of Christ in the eucharistic elements, saying that these still remain merely bread and wine, although after the words of consecration they are signs or symbls of spiritual effects within the souls only of those who receive them in a spirit of faith. These wbuld not agree that one may offer worship and adoration to a consecrated eucharistic Host or Wafer, and would have no sympathy with the outlook of the Anglican nuns who belong to the "Coritmunity of Reparation to Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament," found-

.vAmviztETE

HISTORY Up to the fourth century A.D., there were two different methods of dividing the Commandments, that of the ancient Jewish Rabbis, and that adopted by Philo and Josephus in the first century A.D. In the fourth century A.D., St. Augustine introduced a third method, and St. Augustine's method prevailed throughout the whole of Western Christendom, the Eastern Greek Churches retaining the division proposed by Philo and Josephus. At the time of the Protestant Reformation, in the 16th century, the Swiss reformer John Calvin broke with 'the Catholic tradition that had prevailed throughout Western Christendom for 12 centuries from the time of St. Augustine, and reverted to the division originated by Philo and Josephus and conMartin Luth, tinued in the Greek Churches. however, refused to follow John Calvin in this, an• Lutherans to this day accept the same division a Catholics. The merit of these respective divisions cannot be decided by any appeal to the verse-divisions of Scripture and Archdeacon Hammond's citation of the Latin Vulgate as the authentic Catholic edition of the Bible is quite pointless. Such a consideration has no bearing on the subject whatsoever. ed in London by an Anglican clergyman named the Rev. A. Goulde, in 1869, and who make "continual intercession for those who do not know our Lord under the sacramental veils of bread and wine"—as the Rule of this Anglican Community requires of its members.

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"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM. Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers eaoil week. Queries from our readers (which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks.

Replies to them may or may not then be among those chosen for these publication in columns,

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Thursday, October 3, 1963

THE

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Page

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4 , 11 ,11 , 11,11,11411.04.4sINPWAINIP

Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, Here is your new colouring compition, the conditions are the same as before, only members are able to compete for the prizes in each age division The age range goes from five to fourteen years inclusive and you must use at least four colours. P lease make sure that you fill in the articulars at the bottom of the drawing p them so that they can be make and ead. At least one in the final judging r of the last competion was excluded because the name could not be understood. I had a letter from Brother Milne M.S.C., in Sideia, Papua to say that a lready he has had a reply from a reader of the JR's page for stamps, I hope he is able to tell me later on that quite a number of our stamp col lectors have written to him for stamps. I suppose most of you went to the show during the week. I went one day and had an interesting time looking at all the exhibits. But the crowds were terrific. I was really glad to sit down and relax afterwards. Don't foreget those prayers for the Vatican Council, every day if possible. It is so important that while al l the Bishops are talking about things for the good of the Church that we join with them in praying to God to help them make right and firm decisions. During the month of October especially, you could make a special effort to recite your daily Rosary and join the intentions of the Council to your own. Lynne Bamford sent a nice card thanking me for her win in the competition. It is a good idea to save up for a watch Lynne. Congratulations on being the Junior Champion at your sports. The things that you won are really very useful. I hope you did well in your theory exam and that you enjoyed the show. Well, that is al l for this week, don't delay in getting those coloured pencils to work in the next few weeks. I like the drawing, and hope you all do too, God bless you all, Brother Juniper.

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

My Birthday is I am now

years of age

Name Address

Hobby

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.

New Members DEBBIE GLENNON (8) 47 Reynolds Rd., Mt. Pleasant goes to St. Benedict's School and likes swimming and playing with dolls. FRANCES LOVIS (9) of 130 Brandon St., Kensington, is a pupil of Holy Cross, Kensington and her hobbies are drawing and tennis. MICHELE and CHRISTINA RYAN (10) and (9) of Lalor St., Scarborough, attend St. John's School. Michele likes swimming, reading and dancing. Christina likes basketball, swimming and music. TERRI COLLINS (7) of 25 Albermarle St., Doubleview, goes to Doubleviev; infants school and likes reading. ELIZABETH ( 9 ) , PETER (6), ANNE (4), MARIE (10 months) SELL of 239 Roberts St., Joondanna. Elizabeth goes to St. Denis' School and her hobbies are sewing and reading. Peter goes to St. Denis' School and his hobbies are reading and plasticine. Anne likes playing make-believe.

ijsOKING TRY this on yourself first — then try it on Dad if he is good at arithmetic.

CAN YOU GUESS? A lame spider was trying to climb a wall 20 feet high. He climbed up four feet every day, and fell back three feet every night. How long did it take Mr. Spider to reach the top? TURN AND CHECK ;Sup tpuaaluanas ato uo doi aq ptpnai at uaqm iaaj aa.up Na.ect tp; lou pp aaprds *in asnuoaq 'sSuci LI Si Jamsutt ata • UOIM sr 1r14) _Sup oz; ins .,crquqoicl irrm noic SSfl S.IJaq) oj,

My first is in potter but not in clay; My second is in teach but not in day; My third is in happy and also in sad; My fourth is in clever but not in bad; My fifth is in sometimes and also in never; My whole is what nations want now and for ever.

.aavad :IamsuV

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

Age

Address

You must be a Member to compete.

p-Birthday GreetingsOn MONDAY OCTOBER '7 . . . GREGORY HOAD of 8 Connor St., Toodyay, will be 10. Gregory goes to St. Marie's School. PETER STRUM of 14 Chipper St., Katanning, will also be 10. Peter is a pupil of St. Patrick's School. FRANK SCHNIEDER, 37 Dudley St., Midland, will be 4. Frank goes to Midland Kindergarten. JULIE PA1 IERSON, 214 Shaftesbury Ave., Bedford will be 7. Julie attends St. Peter's. FRANK MERSCH, of 129 The Strand, Bedford Park, will be 10. Frank goes to C.B.C. Bedford Park. MARGARET SATIE of 15 Railway Pde., West Perth will be 10. Margaret goes to St. Brigid's.

MASSES OF THE WEEK October 6 (Green): Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity. October 7 (White): Our Lady of the Rosary (2nd Class). Second Prayer St. Marcus, Pope and Confessor. Creed. Preface of the Blessed Virgin Mary. October 8 (White): St. Bridget, Widow (3rd Class). Mass "Cognovi." Second Prayer Sts. Sergius and Companions. Martyrs. Common Preface. October 9 (White): St. John Leonardi, Confessor ( 3rd Class). Second Prayer, Sts. Dionysius and Companions, Martyrs. Common Preface. October 10 (White): St. Francis Borgia, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass "Os iusti." Common Preface. October 11 (White): Maternity of the Blessed Virgin ( 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Blessed Virgin Mary. October 12 (White): Our Lady on Saturday (4th Class). Mass "Salve," from the 5th place. Preface of the Blessed Virgin Mary. October 13 (Green): Nineteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity.

CHRIS. and ROBYN HOLMES, .61 Parade St. Albany. Chris will be 10 and is a pupil of C.B.C. Robyn will be 8 and goes to St. Joseph's. DAMEN MONIQUE of Derry Ave., Armadale will be 7.

On TUESDAY OCTOBER 8 . . . STEPHEN HOPKINS, 9 Apara Way, Nollamara will be 13. Stephen goes to St. Philip's School.

On THURSDAY OCTOBER 10 . . . JOHN RLNALDI of 143 Burniston St., Scarborough will be 12. John goes to C.B.C. Leederville. CHRIS. FRASER, 59 Latrobe St., Mt. Yokine will be 9. Chris. goes to St. Denis' School. PETER SELL of 239 Roberts St., Joondanna will be 6. Peter goes to St. Denis' School.

On FRIDAY

CARMEL COLLINS, 10 Brentham St., Mt. Hawthorn will be 10. Cannel goes to St. Mary's Convent, Leederville.

OCTOBER 11 . . . PAULA DUNPHY of 138 Victoria Ave., Dalkeith will be 11. Paula goes to Loreto.

On WEDNESDAY

STEPHEN GLORIE, 227 Wharf St., Queen's Park will be 7. Stephen goes to St. Joseph's Convent.

OCTOBER 9 . . . BERNADETTE GREEN of 37 Jagol St., Willagee Park will be—what Bernadette?

On SATURDAY

RICHARD STEWART, 4 Drummond St., Bedford Park, will be 9. Richard goes to St. Peter's.

OCTOBER 12 . . . HELEN RYAN of 91 Harold St., Highgate will be 10. Helen goes to Sacred Heart Convent.

TRAVERS, 21 HELEN Turner Road, Kelmscott will be 7. Helen goes to St. Francis Xavier's School.

BETH MORRIS, Jennacubbine, via Northam will also Beth attends St. be 10. Joseph's.

MARY LORECK of 47 Coronation St. Doubleview will be 12. Mary is a pupil of St. Dominic's.

PATRICK ROGAN, Wellard Rd., Medina will be 12. Pat attends St. Vincent's Convent.

THINKING OF TRAVELLING? FOR

ALL

BOOKINGS

AIR, SEA, RAIL or ROAD WITHIN

AUSTRALIA

°VERSUS

Consult—

DALGETY-N.Z. L. TRAVEL SERVICE 15 William Street, Perth. 21-2841.

THE

Sixteen

PCge

Geo. Boucher 8z Co. For First Class Plumbing Services

The Record Telephone: 21-2837. Box R 1279, G P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: E2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year.

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All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.

PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.

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

In Memoriam

Deaths CARROLL (Johannah ): On September 22, at Northam, Johannah Carroll, widow of *, the late John Michael Carroll and loved mother of Cawthorne, (Mrs. Mary Doubleview), Alice, Bridget (Mrs. Hughes, Northam), loved sister of Alice Foley. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. WALSH ( Ray ): Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Ray, who died suddenly on September 18, dearly loved husband of Maureen, devoted father of John, Margaret (Mrs. T. Moynihan), Peter, Frances and Car me 1, respected father-in-law of Tom and Lynne, very dear son-in-law of Maurice Williams. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord.

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.-21-3286.

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

Accommodation A vailable

WIDOW wishes to share modern furnished flat with lady or business girl; Mt. Lawley.—Phone 71-1308.

BANNAN-KEENAN: Please pray for the repose of the soul of my mother, Mary Elizabeth and our friend, Lucy Maud, whose anniversaries occur October 8 and 26 respectively.—May. FELLOWES: In sad and loving memory of Bill, who Of died October 4, 1962. your charity please pray for his soul. MANN (Alan Gerard): Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Alan Gerard, beloved son of Clarrie and Betty Mann, who was accidentally killed on October 7, 1962; aged 22 years. Requiescat in pace. WILLOUGHBY ( W. J.): In loving memory of our dear husband and father; anniversary October 4. Rest in peace. WOODS ( Ivor E.): Please pray for the repose of the soul of our dear husband and father, who passed away October 1, 1962. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul; Our Lady of Perpetual Succour pray for him.

Rest Home ST. PAUL'S Hospital, cnr. Ormond a n d Doongalla Roads, Attadale, Approved Nursing Home, has vacancies for ladies; situated approximately one mile off Canning H'way in peaceful surroundings; Communion weekly; moderate fees.— Telephone Matron V. Q. Fitzgerald, 30-2115.

FLORAL TRIBUTES

Poultry

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

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

A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL IF DESIRED AND WE ASSURE YOU OF QUALITY WORK, COMPETITIVE PRICES AND PROMPT DELIVERY

21-2837 4 50

Phone

STREET,

HAY

21-2838

k-s

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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; CATHOLIC BOOKSHOP, Pier Street, City;

AFTER HOURS: 71-6167

DOOGUE'S AGENCIES, 159 Murray Street, City; GLEDDEN NEWSAGENCY, Gledden Building, William Street, City; W. A. MORLEY, Newsagent, 526 Hay Street, City;

ARE YOU BUILDING? Simply Ring 21-4675 AFTER HOURS: 71-6167

PELLEGRINI & CO., 820 Hay Street, City; PLAZA NEWSAGENCY, Plaza Arcade, City; WOOLLEY'S NEWSAGENCY, 577 Hay Street, City.

Hospitals, Rest Homes

Guest Houses

EDEN Hospital, Mt. Lawley ( A.G. & W. Herbert, Props.), Reg'd "C" Class for Ladies. Mrs. Win Herbert wishes to advise her many friends that she now personally supervises the welfare of patients at Eden, where all are very well cared for.— Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 for bookings and waiting list.

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

Situations Wanted BUILDING Alterations and Additions; have your old home modernised or your new home planned and erected. — Frank Browne, Reg. Bldr. No, 1271, 19 Walter Street, Claremont. Phone 3-5088. HOUSEKEEPER for presbytery or in good Catholic home.—Box 551, this office.

Public Notice DRIVING Lessons.— Dual control, steering column and floor gear change; courteous instructions; clients called for all areas.— Stan Fenner. Telephone 67-2958.

Wanted

CARD Tables required by Therry Society; we will pick them up if you ring 24-2958.

-- -

R ECORD PRINT

Convenient CAR PARKING can be arranged by phone

Get The Record On Thursdays

Entertainment

TO RING

Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 86-1639, 71-2601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers Alfred L. Roger., Dip. D.S.

W(40 _

esevede

REMEMBER

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

450 HAY STREET.

Steam and Hot Water Installations

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

DANCING, Music and Cabaret Items every Sunday night at 8.30 p.m. at 3 B's Coffee Lounge, 44a Pier St., Perth.

SCARBOROUGH, Lalor St.: large level block, close church, convent, bus, shops. —Telephone 25-1780.

For Sole DOMINICAN Convent, Bedford, Summer Uniforms; fit girl 13-15 years; as new.— Telephone 71-6508.

Travel Service FREMANTLE-ITALY, from £A97; Fremantle-U.K., from Fremantle-Holland EA.109; from EA115; personal service free of charge.—Phone 64-2723 all hours, Centropa W.A. Travel Agency, 14 Disney Street. Brentwood, W.A.

Joseph Dillon "The Record" °Moo, 150 Hay Street, Perth.

BUYERS WE WILL HAVE WHAT YOU WANT!

CHEVIOT AGENCY 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21-4675 T

flj1rLnru

1110011

JUST SEND IN A PRINT TO US AND YOU WILL HAVE A PUBLISHED RECORD OF THE GREAT EVENT. . .

but it must be a GLOSSY PRINT!

Dancing Tuition

( Prints with a matt finish do not reproduce satisfactorily)

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/-.

#.....4k..4.4,••••••••••,e,""•••••••••••••,"eNnew#.4+4.4.#4.#•••••••~..swmov..e."eve44444

Engagements, Births, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, Accommodation, Wanted, For Sale, and all classes of Classified Advertisements: 4/- for the first 10 words, then 1/6 for every 5 words or part thereof.

For Hire CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 6-6448.

A.H. 71-6167.

* We wi ll be pleased to print a photograph of Y OUR WEDDING

ADELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/10/- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace, Medindie.

PLEASE NOTE.—Classified Advertisements sent by mail cannot be inserted unless accompanied by a covering remittance in accordance with the rates listed above.

THE NEW HOLDEN

POWERED TO PERFORM IN GREAT NEW STYLE! J AMES ( LAY M OTORS • YOUR AUTHORISED HOLDEN DEALER. bring you NEW HOLDEN with . .

LONGER

GREAT NEW POWER . . . MORE M.P.G.

The most modern design and manufacturing methods plus the highest quality materials make sure the new engines last even longer, give even greater dependability. A new fullflow oil filter means oil changes at 6.000 mile intervals,

Now there are two Holden engines — both completely new. The "149" which gives you 335, and the "179" which gives you more power . 53% more! Both these great new engines will give you a thrilling new feeling of action and driving pleasure! And not only will you get more power: You'll get more miles per gallon, too!

NEW

SMOOTHNESS

AND

QUIETNESS!

The new 7-bearing crankshaft most 6-cylinder engines have only 4) brings you new smoothness! valve lifters — exclusive to New hydraulic Holden in its field — eliminate tappet noise!

LIFE, NEW

SERVICE

EASE!

DESIGNED FOR HOLDEN AND AUSTRALIA! These new engines are specilically designed for Australian conditions and proved for the WI* valent of a million miles of owner driving! The new 179 engine is standard on Premier models. Optional extra on other Passenger models fitted with Hydra-Matic automatic transmission.

SEE JAMES CLAY FOR A VALUATION ON YOUR PRESENT CAR ! • After hours:-

PHONE NOW

PERTH

For Quotes and Advice

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

Houses & land

Printed and published by Francis

ilk100

Thursday, October 3, 1963

RECORD

FOR A FREE TEST DRIVE

86 6262

Stirling H'way Nedlaads

opposite the Copt

Stirling Motet)

KEVIN RYAN ... DON JACKSON R ALPH ANDERSON ...

29 1652 2 4 1575 ... 3 5706