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Three Eastern Experts Will Accompany Pope On Ills Pilgrimage V ATICAN CITY.—Pope Paul VI will be accompanied on his Epiphany pilgrimage to the Holy Land by three cardinals who are top e xperts on the Oriental Churches.

Vatican Radio announced that the Patriarch of the West on his journey to the East would be accompanied by a party to include Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, Arnleto Cardinal Cicognani and Gustavo Cardinal Testa. Cardinal Tisserant, the French-born dean of the Sacred College of Cardinals, has devoted most of his life to Oriental Studies. Fluent in a dozen languages, including Hebrew and Arabic, he served as Secretary of the Sacred the Congregation f or Oriental Church from 1936 until 1959. The Secretary ranks directly after the Pope, who always maintains the title of Prefect for himself.

•

Cardinal Cicognani, the Pope's Secretary of State, served as Assessor — the No. 2 administrative post— of the Oriental Church congregation from 1928 until he became Apostolic Delegate in the United States in 1933. He succeeded Cardinal Tisserant as Secretary in 1959, shortly after Pope John recalled him from Washington to make him a caral. He remained administrator of the congregation until he was named Secretary of State in August, 1961. Cardinal Testa, Secretary of the Oriental congregation since August, 1962, is a Scripture scholar and expert in Semitic languages who served for many years in papal sions to the Middle misEast. He was Apostolic Delegate to Egypt and Arabia from 1934 to 1941. From 1948 to 1953 he was Apostolic Delegate to Palestine and Regent of the Patriarchate of Latin Rite Jerusalem. In this capacity he was instrumental in drafting Plans for the reconstruction of the Basilica of deteriorating the Sepulchre, which H 01 y a primary goal will be of the Pope's pilgrimage.

ernment agencies, it was understood were requests by several television companies for permission to HIS HOLINESS WILL BE ABLE TO KEEP IN CONSTANT TOUCH BY RADIO WITH HIS SECRETARIAT OF STATE DURING HIS FLIGHT TO THE HOLY LAND. Matters requiring an inunedaite decision will not have to wait even till his flight of two and a half hours is completed. A radio is being placed at his disposition aboard the Alitalia (Italian Airlines) DC-8 jet that will take him to the Jordanian capital of Amman. A simtilar link-up will be installed in the Apostolic Delegation in Jerusalem, where he will be staying. The Pope's plane will be blazoned with the white, red and green flag of Italy and the white and yellow papal flag with the crossed keys of St. Peter.

A special suite has been prepared for the Holy Father in what is the normal first-class portion of the accommodation and cardinals and other members of the papal party will sit in what is usually the tourist class section. No changes will be made in the lounge and the usual waiters will serve. The crew has not been specially chosen and will remain the same as those who would normally fly that plane on that date, January 4. But the stewardesses are receiving special instructions on which members of the party take precedence — in other words. who should be served first. Pope Paul's plane will identify itself to control towers along its route with the callsign "AZX.-

This painting of Pope Paul VI, by artist Bernard Godwin of New York was shown in R ome just before the close of the second session of Vatican Council II. It is said to be t he first portrait for which Paul VI agreed to sit since his election as pope.

Y.C.W. Approach Put To World Youth Assembly

tween classes of workers. Here in Australia, he noted that all were treated the same way. It was more difficult in Malaysia because of this sharp distinction.

RETURNING HOME TO KUALA LUMPUR AFTER A TTENDING A WORLD ASSEMBLY OF YOUTH

He said that in the 15 years of the Y.C.W.'s existence they had had remarkable success, deEpite their problems. There are now Chinese - spea'ring Y.C.W. and Indian-sp aking Y.C.W. all under the one executive. In each big parish he said that t iere would be at least three to four leaders' groups operating.

SEMINAR IN MELBOURNE, JOSEPH ADAIKALASAMY

CALLED

INTO

PERTH

Y.C.W.

HEAD-

QUARTERS LAST WEEK. While in Perth he gave some of his impressions of the youth seminar and of the work of the Y.C.W.— Australian and Asian style. He is well qualified to give such impressions, because he is the vice-president of the Boys' Y.C.W. in Kuala Lumpur.

Seminar

One of the main problems discussed at the seminar was Asia's demoMeanwhile, Vatican Ra- graphic problem, and he dio reported that the city said that many delegates government of Nazareth supported the idea of had decided the the main street rename population control in variof that ous ways. On the whole home town of Jesus in he considered that about honour of Pope Paul. 70 per cent were for the Christian ideal of family The station also noted planning. that city officials in Jerusalem have When one delegate from to decorate urged people India spoke of the Governthe buildings ment plan to limit the along the route the Pope number of children in a is to follow. f amily by legislation, deleAmong the gates suggested it would be press ar- far better to look first into rangements under con- the needs of the people at sideration by various gov- present alive, their hous-

Honour

follow the Pope's progress through the Holy Land by cameras operated by hovering helicopters. Officials indicated that these requests stemmed from the fact that the narrowness of the streets of Jerusalem will pose tremendous problems for news coverage.

ing, food, clothing and other problems. These, he said, could be relieved now to a certain extent with provision for planning in the future.

Industrialisation

Sport

Mr. Adaikalasamy said the discussion also centred on the growing need to industrialise his country and he personally added the need to increase industrial education. He said that most young men in his country received an education which fitted them for "white collar" jobs. More technical schools were needed to assist in the growing industrialisation of his and other similar countries. A printer (compositor) by trade, he said that the introduction of a technical course was a better system than that of learning from the trained man, and this was going to happen soon.

Asked to highlight a difference in operation. he picked on sporting ac ivities. He said that this system of influence w•nild be difficult to use bec iuse of the lack of facil ties. Much more impor ..ant work had to be done irst, he said. JOSEPH ADAIKALASAMY — Y.C.W. vice president.

Y.C.W. Contrast While at the seminar, Mr. Adaikalasamy had a look at the Y.C.W. work in Australia. He attended a leaders' meeting at Melbourne headquarters and

had asked questions of methods a n d problems while he was here. He said that the biggest difference and the biggest problem which they had to face was the problem of the marked distinction be-

He said that the main thing was that e fery Y.C.W. member set a lood example and that if they let all .others see this example they would have c onfidence in the and see that they •c‘r e trying to help the individual and the country they lived in.

Page Two

THE

Medal To Late Pope And Late President W ASHINGTON: THE PRESIDENTIAL MEDAL OF FREEDOM, THE HIGHEST CIVILIAN HONOUR THE PRESIDENT CAN BESTOW IN PEACETIME, WAS CONFERRED POSTHUMOUSLY ON POPE JOHN XXIII IN A WHITE HOUSE CEREMONY.

In an unheralded action, President Lyndon B. Johnson honoured the late Pontiff as "a man of simple origins, of simple faith, of simple charity." He said that in his exalted office "he was still the simple pastor," and that he "profoundly respected the dignity of man." The citation spoke of Pope John as a "dedicated servant of God" who had a great influence for peace. Created by President Harry S. Truman in 1945, and redesigned by President John F. Kennedy, the Medal of Freedom is awarded for a meritorious contribution to the security or national interests of the United States, or world peace, or cultural or other significant public or private endeavours. POSTHUMOUS President Johnson conferred the medal on thirty persons selected by President Kennedy, and then announced a posthumous award of the decoration for President Kennedy himself. He lauded him as a soldier, scholar, statesman, defender of freedom, pioneer for peace, author of hope— combining courage with reason, and combating hate with compassion, he led the land he loved towards new front,iers of opportunity for all men and peace for all time." "Beloved in a life of selfless service," the citation continued, "mourned by all in a death of senseless crime, the energy, faith and devotion which he brought to his extraordinarily suc-

w.&

cessful though tragically brief endeavours will hereafter 'light the country and all who serve it — and the glow from that fire can truly light the world.'" The closing quotations are from Preident Kennedy's inaugural address in January, 1961.

NOBLE MAN Then President Johnson said: "I also have determined to confer the Presidential Medal of Freedom posthumously on another noble man whose death we mourned six monhts ago — His Holiness Pope John XXIII. "He was a man of simple origins, of simple faith, of simple charity. In his exalted office he was still the gentle pastor. He believed in discussion and persuasion. He profoundly respected the dignity of man." BLIND One of those receiving the medal from President Johnson was Genevieve Caulfield, a Catholic, who has spent a half-century teaching her fellow blind persons to find fulfilment in a seeing world. Born 75 years ago in the American State of Virginia, Miss '.iaulfield lost her sight in infancy through an accident. She studied at the Overbrook School for the Blind in Philadelphia, Trinity College in Washington and Columbia University Teachers' College, thPrs- she taught for seven years in New York City. In 1923 she opened her first school for the blind in Tokyo. She went on to esablish other schools in the Vietnam, Thailand, Philippines and other places in the Far East. She now works in Bangkok, Thailand. Several years ago she agreed to act as special adviser for a programme of medical treatment for blind children sponsored by Catholic Relief Services-National Catholic Welfare Conference in Saigon, Vietnam. • Pope Paul's Thanks—P. 7.

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Thursday, December 26,

CHRISTMAS THE BEST WAY to understand the feast of Christmas is in terms of a gift. We spend 364 days in getting; Christmas we spend in giving. The greater part of the year, we i nflate our ego and insist on our rights; on Christmas Day, we deflate our ego to bring happiness to others. It is the one day of the year we have "enlargement of the heart."

.HE reason we give on Christmas Day is because we too have received a Gift—the Gift of God to man, in which He humbled Himself so completely as to veil His glory and His power. The Divine Babe did not come into the world as one would walk into a museum to see the work of other artists; He cain, into the world as a painter into His own studio. His entrance was into the world that He had made. As the veil of the temple of Jerusalem hid the glory of God, so the human flesh veiled the glory of the Shekanih of His Glory. God became man and gave us the gift of Himself, and in so doing, he experienced cold, hunger, thirst, weariness, exile, torture and suffering of the most intense kind. Never again could man say: "God does not know What it is to suffer."

Unlike the plants, chemicals and the animals, however, who are not consulted before being taken up to a higher life, God will not violate the freedom which He gave man. Hence, the first human nature which He took to himself in Bethlehem was assumed in virtue of the free surrender of a woman. So too with us, there is no violent seizure of our human nature; we give \ourselves freely and completely. This involves a dying to our lower nature, which some refuse to do.

Never again could man say that in offering his life for a friend, he could make a nobler sacrifice than God, for Our Lord came to offer His Life for humanity. This is His great gift to us, and, therefore, we give gifts on Christmas because we received a Gift. It is the birthday of God in the form of man, in order t hat man might be like unto God.

NEED

1963

so that we bear His truth and we are endowed with His power. If the chemicals, plants and animals of the world are ever to he part of a kingdom which thinks, scans the universe, loves, knows the secret of the stars, it is necessary that man go down to themn and lift them up into his own nature. So, too, before man can ever live a truly divine life, God must come down to him, for man cannot make himself partake of divine life any more than oxygen can make itself a violet.

Bishop Fulton Sheen . . .

GOD

CHR-I-STAIAS starts with the recognition of the fact that man cannot lift himself by his own bootstraps. His own intelligence is too limited to understand higher truths; his own will is too weak to think the right thing, even when he knows what is truth. So God came down to this world to take human nature and make it the model and pattern of how our natures are to be lifted up to His,

What, therefore, does it benefit Christ to be born in Bethlehem unless He is also born in our own hearts? Once this Christmas spirit seizes a soul, it transforms it. Christmas is thus perpetuated and becomes a living thing called Christianity, when we give our human natures to Him to have our minds illuminated by His Truth, and our wills steered by His pol,vef.

No Confirmation Of Use Of Common Bible In England LONDON.—NO OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION WAS IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE HERE FOLLOWING AN , ANNOUNCEMENT BY AN AMERICAN PROTESTANT SCRIPTURE SCHOLAR THAT A CATHOLIC EDITION OF A PROTESTANT BIBLE WILL SOON BE AVAIL ABLE TO BRMSH CATHOLICS. The Rev, Dr. Luther A. Weigle, dean emeritus of Yale University Divinity School, announced in Philadelphia on December 6 that a special edition of the Revised Standard Version, authorised "for general use by Catholics in Great Britain," will be published in 1964. He said that the Catholic edition is "sponsored by the Catholic Biblical Association of Great Britain, and will bear the imprimatur or approval by Catholic authority." The Revised Standard Version was first published 11 years ago and its copyright is owned by the National Council of Churches' Division of Christian Education, whose Standard Bible Committee Dr. Weigle heads. IMPRIMATUR The whole matter appears to depend on whether some

DIGNIFIED. . .

Arrangements

RECORD

Reservations Already NEW YORK: The programme director of the Vatican Pavilion at the New York World's Fair said reservations Catholic by groups planning tours are coming at a great pace. Father John J. Gorman, a Brooklyn diocesan priest, told an interviewer that inquiries already have come from as far away as France about the pavilion the fair which will open in April, 1964, The Vatican is constructing a 2.5 million dollar pavilion featuring a 325-seat chapel and the centuries-old Pieta by Michelangelo which is being brought here from St. Peter's basilica. Father Gorman said American Catholics have contributed more than 2 million dollars toward the pavilion. The priest, who will live on the fair grounds, said his office expects making arrangements "for anywhere from one person to 50,000." When groups are very large, he said, Shea sports stadium can be used for public events.

ATLAS

member of the English or Scottish Hierarchy is prepared to give the edition an imprimatur. Behind-the-scenes moves have been going on for ten years, and some Scripture scholars are known to have already started work on c omparatively minor adjustments. The New Testament is expected to be ready in about six months and the Old Testament in about a year. The news was reported earlier from Rome by Desmond Fisher of the London Catholic Herald when he was covering the Ecumenical Council second session. COMBINATION quoting an undisciosed source in Rome, Fisher said that the project could be the first step towards an eventual common Catholic Protestant Bible. He said it would for the first time give English Catholics a text compiled from the Bible's original languages, embodying the great majesty of the literary qualities of the original Protestant Authorised Version, the King James version. The leading Catholic personality in the common Bible project is Father Reginald Fuller, secretary of Britain's Catholic Association. The association had hoped to win the approval of the late Bernard Cardinal Griffin, but his sudden death in 1956 and replacement by William Cardinal Godfrey postponed the move. NEW BOOST Now the new spirit of ecumenism and the arrival in the See of Westminster Archbishop of dynamic John Carmel ,Heenan, a Christian unity enthusiast, has given the plan a new boost. But everyone concerned with the project is

presently uncommunicative owing to the delicacies of the situation. It is reported that besides Archbishop Heenan, Archbishop Francis J. GrirnshaW of Birmingham and sorme other bishops are favourably inclined, although the Hierarchy is not unanimous. The brevity of the list of revisions to the Protestant edition is said to underline the understanding between Catholic and Protestant Biblical experts. The revisions involve a change in emphasis rather than in translation, but some translations make a striking break with traditional Catholic usage—such as, "Hail, 0 favoured one," for "Hail, full of grace." Preparing the Old Testament is expected to be ..............~,.....044.#4

The Protestant Revised Standard Edition is already being used in English seminaries. In Washington, Father Frederick R. McManug, pro. lessor of canon law at the Catholic Universitiy of Arm erica, when asked if American Catholics could use the new edition, said: "When version of the Bible receives the imprimatur of a bishoP, it can be read by Catholics anywhere." ',

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Thursday, December 26, 1963

RECORD

PICTORIAL NEWS

Page Three

THE LIGHTS IN GO UP LONDON Street, in Regent of heart t he West ondon's L becomes a End light and blaze of the traas olour c Christditional mas illuminations on. are switched the C ars throng of s treet, one London's princishopping pal as horoughfares, t take sightseers t heir first look at t his year's display.

Pat Albeck, a freelance designer, was the third winner of Britain's Cotton Board Travel Scholarship for Textile Designers and choose aworking trip to Australia as her scholarship study propect. Now

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some

of the many designs she has produced since her return. These have been based on Australian themes cr designed with Australia in mind.

Royal Sisters Queen Majesty, Her Elizabeth II ( left) and her younger sister, Her Royal Highness, Princess Margaret, leave the Royal Academy in London after a private visit t o view the Academy's Winter E xhibition, "Goya and his t imes". Both the Queen and Princess Margaret are expecting babies in the new year.

LEFT:

.0:n his Minister arrival in Zanzibar, Prince Philip is met by the Prime , f or: .the Sheikh Muhammed Shamte Hamadi, in preparation independence celebrations. Immediately on the Prime Minister's right is the Duke f or of Devonshire, Minister of State m Comonwealth Relations. T he British M Duncan Government was represented at the ceremony by Sandys, r.A.s personal re Commonwealth and Colonial Secretary: Philip presentative of Queen Elizabeth II, Prince presented the at the instruments of independence to the Sultan midnight the island's ceremony which was attended by almost half population.

Prince Philip At Zanzibar's Independence Celebrations

Pipeline Pipe stems undergo inspection at the London factory of a British company where over 1,100 different styles are manufactured. Made from a hard rubber that is both light in weight and hard-wearing, the stems are moulded into square, round, oval and other shapes to suit varying demands throughout the world. According to the manufacturer the present Continentowards is trend tal lightweight, slim pipes and stems, in contrast with the United States where heavily built, square masculine styles are enjoying a vogue. Africa is conservative in its tendency to keep short stumpy pipes. Latest innovation is the idea of having two small apertures through the stem, which is said to give greater strength to the stem when gripped between the teeth and to offer a cooler smoke. Faced with crippling the remainder of his life from rheumatoid arthritis, Father Stanley J. Ogorzaly (right) of the Diocese of Buffalo, N.Y., recently consented to surgery on both hips and the insertion of stainless steel ball-and-socket joints (as seen in X-ray viewer). Here he is getting a check-up from Dr. Peter A. Casagrande, chief orthopedic surgeon at the March of Dimes Arthritis Centre in Buffalo, who performed the surgery. Today the priest can once again fulfill all his parish duties and can even run, thanks to his artificial hip joints.

THE

Page Four

Thursday, December 26, 1963

RECORD

DESMOND O'GRADY writes from ROME. ..

IS THERE A BETTER WORD THAN "COLLEGIALITY?"

EVERYMAN'S FAMILY

HE AMERICAN JESUIT GUSTAVE WEIGEL WAS WELL PLACED TO FORM A JUDGMENT ON THE SECOND COUNCIL SESSION—HE IS PROFESSOR OF ECCLESIOLOGY AT WOODSTOCK COLLEGE, SO HE APPRECIATED ALL THE NUANCES OF THE DISCUSSION ON THE NATURE OF THE CHURCH, WHICH HE FOLLOWED DAILY AS TRANSLATOR FOR THE

By Father JOHN C. KNOTT

OBSERVERS. lack unanimity in theological definitions. They are not all clear on the definitions of the things they want. They have what I would call a preacher's theology which is different from the theology of the schools." • Are they interested in achieving a precise theology? "It seems they are not too interested in precise, consistent theological formulations regarding the subjects which occupy their attention — but they will have to become interested if their propositions are to be authoritative doctrine." Father Weigel explained that by "preacher's theology" he meant that the progressives have primarily 111111MINIMME11.11111.11 a pastoral approach. This seemed only to raise further questions, for while there is agreement that the Council should be pastoral, some take this as meaning that it should reaffirm doctrines in clear, unequivocal declarations, but obviously the "progressives" aim at something beyond this. "A pastoral approach is speaking to the people in a way which will command interest and taking a stand from THEIR positions — from where THEY see things as meaningful."

Father Weigel is noted for his breadth of outlook— after listening to his answers for a while at the daily press conference, journalists began to mimic his "one has to distinguish two t endencies in the discussion " He seemed to be the right person to ask whether the "progressive current" in the Council was clear enough in its proposals. For instance, they managed to raise a wide concensus for the "collegiality" concept, but when the debate proceeded the „"collegialists" found they meant four or five different things by the same word. "The 'progressives,'" said Father Weigel, "are not an organised movement and 11111111.

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HOLY SPIRIT • In what way does the Holy Ghost influence the Council? "It is a matter of faith that He will influence the assembly in such a way that the Spirit's message will come out." • Does this mean that each Council is the best pos-

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• Does it merely mean that the Council is saved from promulgating error? "No, much more than that. That might be a minimal influence, but one should not ignore the whole range above the minimum; one never reaches a 'maximum' because man does not do the will of God to perfection." Father Weigel had said some days earlier that no man could define and delimit the ecumenical movement at the moment. • Did he regard it as an example of the Holy Spirit at work? "Oh, yes I do—this spontaneous movement is focusing the attention of all Christians, even those not engaged in it, on the need for the unity of Christendom. A growing number are FEELING this need and once this happens, something will be done—unless you want something, you don't move. I don't imagine we are at the end of the road—but we are at the beginning. It is not that Catholics and other Christians are talking to each other. They have been doing that and living together for a long time. The new element is that they are talking to each other about the Gospel."

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sible Council for the time and place it was held? "No, there have been Councils which have been failures — the Spirit's invisible and intangible stirrings will be followed differently by different men."

or journalists. When a journalist. ANY ournalist rattled off the five have written that )ropositions word for word the Council is by A .: tnd then added a pointed refrpsher course in theology question about them, for the bishops, but bishop - PHONE 21-6518 or Call could answer it is a be-1 ',Bishop Wright of Pittsburgh 1017 HAY ST., PERTH ginner's course in theology ?said he was prepared to I grant him his licentiate of theology on the spot. CHEMIST — Y OUR He might have had one There is a freealready. masonry among the journalists covering the Council 42:-/ ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK (opp. P.O.) and the membership qualiRing 6-1076 — We call for and Deliver your Prescriptions fication is an uncompleted CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN seminary course. This came Helena Rubenstein, Irmo's, Max Factor, Coty, Lournay, Etc. 4PAININIP.• out only at the end of the last session — one can get past the handshake, but the BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS formula is difficult, and HOPKINS MIGHTY MART finally comes the question 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH which can be put various Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. way but means "aren't you SALE HUGE RANGE OF GOODS FOR PRIVATE one of us?" WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 25-1826 One feels like reversing the joke about the layman who entered the Council Supplies of Fish, VEGETABLES and POULTRY at: dressed as a priest by answering: "I'm a priest, but I dressed as a layman just to find out what information I can get from you Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH fellows about the Council." PHONE 28-4511 Branch: 29 MACDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE. Phone Kal. 49. For such journalists the SPECIAL QUOTES FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS Council may be a finishing HOSPITALS and INSTITUTIONS. course in theology. For Fresh Fish and Shell Fish Available Daily others it can be a stumble from one unfamiliar term to another—and the snare 7-• 1111 II Il I I II I is that they believe that somewhere there is a single, clear, agreed meaning to "collegiality" or that there is a simple, commonsense The States Leading word to replace "charism!" FUR. HTURE REMOVERS and PACKERS When the Council started, some of the journalists could not tell the difference between a sacristy and a pharisee. By the end of the second session they were very clear on the difference between a pharisee and a PERTH and FREMANTLE publican, but now they have I .71 a new challenge — to be a I I pilgrim. are R ADIA tOR SPECIALISTS Replacements and Repairs Qualifteti Tradesmen.

RUNNING SCARED Books on the Holy Land have disappeared from Rome's bookshops and the journalists, not the Holy responsible. Office, a r e I witnessed a wire agency man walking to his Piazza di Spagna office the other day entirely absorbed in a volume about Nazareth. Some even tote Bibles through the streets, which convinces Romans that they are religious fanatics. It is a cross for Rome journalists who remember the days when Cinecitta made more news than Citta del Vaticano—but some are savouring leads such as "Once again there was no room at the inn in Bethlehem . . ." POPE PAUL is expected to hold a consistory in February and among the names of those mentioned as likely new cardinals are Heenan, Krol, Felici, Dell'Acqua, Dante, Samore, Florit and Colombo. The Ukrainian Metropolitan Slipyi and Archbishop Beran are also mentioned, but diplomatic considerations may influence the decision regarding them. TWO AUSTRALIANS were among the 46 priests from 40 nations ordained at Propaganda Fide College on December 21 in a ceremony presided over by Cardinal Agagianian. One was William Burston, of Singleton, in Maitland diocese, and the other was Peter Connor, of Rockhampton. They both their theology began courses in 1960 and will conclude them in June, 1964.

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* IN THEIR promotional campaigns, they speak of two out of five dying of this disease or four out of seven of another disease or three out of eight passing away from something else. The result often is that people have become inordinately frightened by the spectres of suffering and death, and the challenge of preserving life becomes a frightening and joyless responsibility. The Christian answer to the pessimism and defeatism abroad in the land might be this—regardless of the statistics quoted in the spot commercials, there is only one set of figures on which to base a judgment on life or death; the figures are these . . ONE OUT OF ONE DIES OF SOMETHING. Once this reality is faced and accepted, then the job of living as meaningful and joyful a life as possible can go on. The exact moment and manner of death is in the hands of God. The way and manner in which each one lives his life is, under God, his own responsibility and challenge. The recent, tragic death of President Kennedy has been described as a "meaningless act." In human terms this is perhaps true. Looking at the pictures of this vital man and watching the TV re-runs of his recent life and activities, one can't help but be struck by the seeming waste of all that talent and drive, of that vision of the needs of man and his concern for every man. As someone well said, "The world is a sadder and lonelier place because of his passing." But it is also true that the world is a gayer and more hopeful place because of his presence among us. We of this generation are, indeed, the fortunate ones to have been touched by his love of life and his response to the challenge of living.

FROM

CONCERN

HE WHO had been touched by the shadow of death more than once did not let that experience breed in him excessive caution or a hypochondriac concern for his own welfare. It almost seemed to free him from the usual concerns of man. More and more he went out of himself in an infectious and warmhearted love of mankind. That gracious and valiant woman, his wife, taught her own lesson and his in her acceptance of his death. Hers was not the attitude of the pagan stoic bowing before the inevitable destiny imposed by some tle' feeling fate. It was a Christian response to the reality of eternal life.

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If it isn't the threat of economic destruction that frightens them collectively, it is the expectation of suffering and death that disturbs each one personSometimes these fears are unnecessarily ally. compounded by the propaganda drives for funds sponsored by agencies formed for the elimination of certain diseases.

F REE

N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.

MOVING!

THERE IS a bit of American slang often used to describe a politician not too sure of re-election. He is described as "running scared!" This phrase could also be used to describe much of modern society, So many people today seem to be "running scared!"

This gold and silver chalice, gift of the Texas Knights of Columbus to the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, Washington, D.C., was used there during the Mass on December 8 for President Lyndon B. Johnson and the people of the United States. The cup of the chalice rests in a cluster of blue-bonnets ( The Texas State Flower). Seven rivulets flow to the edge of the circular base, which is adorned with seven coats of arms of bishops whose dioceses are located on the seven main rivers of Texas, and K. of C. emblems mounted on two lone stars.

John F. Kennedy lives, not just in his words and deeds and in the particular memory of every !Ilan. He lives in God now as he lived with us—in joy and in love—but to an infinitely greater degree. At the time of the Annunciation, the angel said to Mary, frightened by the unknown, "Do not be afraid" (Luke 1:30). At the time of the Birth of Christ, the shepherds, too, were afraid of the unknown. The angels used the same words of assurance, "Do not be afraid" (Luke 2:10).

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AT THIS CHRISTMAS SEASON, WE PONDER ON THOSE SAME WORDS — "DO NOT BE AFRAID." The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-4548.

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THE

Thursday, December 26, 1963

Page Five

RECORD

Ways And Means Of Easier Relationships Discussed

W_ AY 1 GARDENING THE EASY

t y VATICAN CITY.—Extreme liberalit was the dominan note of the ecumenical council's meeting at which the world's bishops discussed ways of encouraging ecumenical relations with nonCatholics of East and West. MARRIAGES First speaker on Chapter I was Joseph Cardinal I Fringes of Cologne, Germany. He said the council should demonstrate that one church is possible here and now and is not necessarily something to be awaited in the distant future. To aemonstrate this possibility, he urged recognition of the validity of mixed marriages contracted before a nonCatholic minister. He did so, however, with some strong reservations. While urging the council to declare the validity of mixed marriages before nonCatholic ministers, he said: "We should at the same time declare disapproval of mixed marriages. We should insist on the question of religious schools for the education of our children. If a non-Catholic party feels it is against his conscience to promise to bring up his children in the Catholic Faith, he is not to be subjected to pressure, but he should NO LISTENERS up an idea of marriage give One of the 15, Archbishop We in the circumstances. Bhopal, of D'Souza Eugene validity the declare should India, yielded the floor in of mixea marriages conview of the great number tracted in the presence of of Fathers who had asked a non-Catholic minister and to speak on the second chapshould remove the ecclesiaster. He was roundly aptical penalties of such marplauded. riages. All this would clear The long list of speakers - the atmosphere and preon the "closed chapter" had pare the way for fruitful a noticeable effect on the ecumenical activity." meeting. This reporter had Cardinal Fringes was folnever seen the council hall in these suggestions lowed so empty. A majority of the by Father Hilaire Cupucci. bishops were in the side superior general of the Melaisles of the basilica, walkkite Rite Order of St. Basil ing up and down and conof Aleppo, who also added versing privately. that legislation on particiOne of the bishops compation in non-Catholic remented that he believed ligious services should be there was no one left in the changed. council hall but the bishops Beyond co-operation with listed to speak and the five non-Catholics in the social bishops each who had supfield, Archbishop Hyacinthe ported their request to Thiandoum of Dakar, Senespeak. gal, said there should be coDuring the morning, baloperation also in the fields lots of the council Fathers of science, art and culture. for election of additional members of council comUNITY NOVENA missions were Bishop Vicente Reyes of collected. Since each ballot called for Borongan, the Philippines, 45 votes, the tally of suggested that it would be some 2,000 ballots could not be a practical step to promote made until the following a joint novena with nonday. Catholics in preparation for recommendThe measures such things as included ed the validity recognition of marriages before mixed of ministers, pernon-Catholic mission to attend non-Catholic religious services and non-Cathco-operation with and olic religious services non-Cawith o-operation c tholics in studies. In spite of the fact that closed a majority vote had second the of iscussion d chapter on the schema on deals which ecumenism, with the implementation of ecumenism, 15 council Fathers succeeded in finding another five Fathers each to support them in their requests to continue speaking on Chapter II. As a result, although technically speaking consideration of Chapter II was then closed, only four of the day's speakers could be heard on the topic properly under discussion, Chapter III dealing with separated Christians.

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the feast of Pentecost for the intention of unity in faith and charity. Reetz, Abbot Benedict 0.S.B., President of the Benedictine Congregation of Beuron, Germany, recounted his experiences with theologians of the Protestant faculty of the University of Tuebingen, Germany, who sometimes make a retreat in his monastery. He said: "One of their major complaints is what we might call contorted and acrobatic theology . . . Similarly they dislike the excessive scholasticism in our theology

which is often lacking the Biblical touch. They dislike undue juridicism, Which exalts the legal element in the Church to the point where it becomes difficult to understand its relationship with human liberty. "Lastly, they object to certain forms of piety which obscure true piety . . . "On the other hand, they admire our liturgy with chant, the marvellous unity of the Church. the monastic life, the celibacy of the clergy and sacramental confession."

Ancient Order Renews Link LONDON.—The St. John's Ambulance Brigade, the blue-uniformed volunteers who are an integral part of the English scene, has been recognised as having a close bond with the ancient Catholic Order of the Knights of Malta. The brigade, whose members carry the eight-pointed cross of the ancient knights hospitaller of the crusades, is a corps of expert first-aid men and women. They are at the ready at all big public gatherings—sporting, political or social. A declaration of recognition was signed in London by Prince Enzo di Napoli Rampolla, Grand Chancellor of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta, and by Lord Wakehurst, Lord Prior of the Most Venerable Order of St. John of Jerusalem. SUPPRESSED The Knights of Malta, originally formed as the mailed arm of the Church during the Moslem attacks on Europe a thousand years ago, were suppressed in England at the Reformation. Their properties were confiscated. Then in the first half of the last century an English group tried to revive the English grand priory of the Order. Some secured initiation to the original Catholic Order by French members, so as to be able to claim descent from the original knights. But it was not until 1888 that Queen Victoria by royal charter set up the Venerable Order of St. John of Jerusalem in Britain. SAME AIMS The Knights of Malta, whose headquarters have been in Rome for a century and a half, refused to recognise them. With new-found friendships in World War II in Italy, where the English brigade worked, and with the new spirit of ecumenism now abroad, recognition has now been granted. Both the English and European groups have the same aims — the spiritual uplift of members through The works of charity. Knights of Malta have for many years supported London's Catholic Hospital of St. John and St. Elizabeth, as well as a big leper settlement in Uganda, Africa. The English group has largely efforts its concentrated through St. John's Ambulance Brigade.

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Enquiry Now Shelved UNITED NATION, N.Y.. The General Assembly of the United Nations shelved the U.N. inquiry into alleged persecution of Buddhists under the government of the late President Ngo dinh Diem of South Vietnam. The action was taken on December 13 without either discussion or a vote after the representatives of the 16 nations which had originally sponsored the investigation decided against pursuing it further "at this time." The U.N. inquiry team, headed by Afghanistan's Abdul Rahman Pazhwak, arrived in South Vietnam in mid-October and was still gathering evidence on November 1 when the coup d'etat began which resulted in the death of President Diem and his brother, Ngo dinh Nhu. Assembly President Carlos Sosa Rodriguez told the delegates that the original sponsors of the inquiry held that the charges of antiBuddhist activity were a dead issue. .....#4,0P PaPNINININOVNOVNIVININP.AP"..#004,0,

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R osemary Clark tries the driving seat of a new-style piece of gardening machinery which mows and rolls the lawn while giving its user a ride. Named the lawnrider, the machine was on show ot the recent Royal Smithfield Show in London, England. It is powered by a three horsepower engine capable of driving the machine and carrying an 18-stone rider. Manufacturer: British Anzani Ltd., Quarry Wood, Aylesford, Kent, England.

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Page Six

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Plea Against Institution Tax CHAISTIAINI leaders in Bangalore have asked the Mysore- State government to drop a bill to control and tax religious institutions. One provision of the government - sponsored Religious and Charitable Institutions and Trusts Bill requires charitable institutions and trusts to turn over five per cent of their gross income to a government administration fund for charitable institutions and trusts. The bill would also set up a department to control religious and charitable institutions.

The Bombay congress to be hid from November 28 to December 6, is the 28th such event. More than a million persons took part in the last world congress. held in Munich in 1960. The/ national committee is co-operating with the major German pilgrimage organisations.

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No Longer Alone ON January 2, the American State of Maryland, apparently without regret or fanfare, will lose a unique distinction. On that day it no longer be the only State in the country which bans civil marriages. All that remains to permit judges throughout the State to officiate at wedding ceremonies is the adoption of a uniform service form to be recited. A bill approved at the last session of the General Assembly authorised civil marriages, starting on January 2. The measure was supported by Protestant, Catholic and Jewish leaders throughout the State. Since colonial times, all marriage ceremonies in Maryland had to be performed by clergymen.

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Was Youngest In Episcopate • BISHOP Wiliam MacNeely, of Raphoe. who was the youngest member of the Irish episcopate' when he was consecrated 40 years ago, died on December 11 at the age of 75. Bishop MacNeely was a parish curate when he was called in 1923 to head the Donegal diocese, which has its seat in Letterkenny. He was a graduate of the Irish College in Rome and had served for t wo years as a chaplain with the British forces in Europe in World War I. Pope John XXIII named him an Assistant at the Pontifical Throne in 1962. Bishop MacNeely because of illness returned home early from the second session of the Ecumenical Council. He died in a hospital. •••••,...4.4

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1963

ENGLAND

LORD HOWARD OF GLOSHop TOOK HIS WIFE, LADY BEAU. MONT, INTO THE HOUSE OF LORDS AND THE CATHOLIC COUPLE BECAME THE FIRST Hus. BAND AND WIFE EVER TO TAKE THEIR SEATS IN THE UPPER CHAMBER OF PARLIAMENT. Lord Howard, 78, has been a member of the House of Lords by right of succession since his father died in 1924. Lady Beaumont, a peeress in her own light, has been able to jo'n her husband under a new law passed this year allowing peeresses to sit in the Lards. Of the other two who have already done S9, one, Lady Audley, is a convert to Catholicism,

Di-z. W. K. N. Schmelzer, a former Secretary of State for Economic Affairs, has been named leader in parliament of the Dutch Catholic People's Party. He succeeds Dr. W. L. P. M. de Kort, one of several C.P.P. leaders who tried last summer to form a government capable of winning parliamentary support. The present coalition government is headed by another C.P.P. leader, Premier Victor G. M. Marijnen.

A CATHOLIC bishop and t wo Protestant ministers led an inter-faith congregation, which included Queen Juliana and Premier Victor Marijnen, in a thanksgiving service marking the 150th anniversary of the founding of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The service was held in Utrecht's ancient cathedral. a Dutch Reformed church for centuries. Catholic Bishop Martin A. Jansen, of Rotterdam. preached a sermon stressing the unity of the Dutch nation. "We want to express our gratitude for our freedom and independence," he said. Speaking of the improvement in relations between Dutch Catholics and other Christians, Bishop Jansen said: "One hundred and fifty years ago a joint thanksgiving service like this would have been impossible."

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New Leader Named

Swiss President A Catholic DR. LUDWIC; VON MOOS, who traces his Catholic ancestry to St. Nicholas von Flue, 15th-century hero who is Switzerland's national patron, was chosen President of the Swiss Confederation for 1964 by a joint meeting of both Houses of Parliament. The 53-yearold native of Sachseln was elected to the country's seven-man ruling Federal Council four years ago after serving in the Council of States ,the upper house of the Federal Assembly, since 1943. A leader Of the Conservative Christian-Social party, von Moos is the youngest of a family of 11 children. He is the father of seven. V on Moos takes office for a one-year term on January 1, succeeding Willy Spuehler, a Social Democrat. His election was a formality. The Federal Assembly elected Hans-Peter Tschudi, another Social Democrat, as vice-president for next year,. indicating he will become President for 1965.

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THE Central Committee of German Catholics has set up a national committee for the 1964 International Eucharistic Congress in Bombay. Julius Cardinal Doepf'ner, of Munich, is the coinmittee's chairman.

Thursday, December 26,

RECORD

AUSTRIA

THE POST OFFICE IN THE AUSTRIAN VILLAGE OF CHRISTKINDL, NAMED FOR THE CHRIST CHILD, EXPECTS TO HANDLE ABOUT A MILLION REQUESTS FOR ITS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS POSTMARKS BEFORE THE SERVICE ENDS ON JANUARY 6. Austrian and other European youngsters address their appeals for Christmas gifts to the Christ Child rather than to Santa Claus'. Parents or relatives who seek to have letters or gift parcels sent from Christkindl enclose them in other letters or extra wrappings addressed to the post office there Postal workers stamp them with a postmark showing the Christ Child in a crib and send them on their way.

Mrs Samuel Stark of San Francisco, shown with her husband, gazes at the exhibit case displaying a first edition of St. Thom More's "Utopia," published at Louvain in 1516. One of c 1 3 known copies in existence, it was given by Mrs. S: Francisco. The Library's of the University of SanFrancisco. library's Thomas More collection ranks among the world's fir. T ICKETS D0OGUIES

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Thursday, December 26, 1963

First "Automatic" Tractor At London Showr1

TASS GIVES SOVIET VERSION OF COUNCIL LONDON: The Soviet news agency Tass, in a report on the closing of the second session of the Ecumenical Council in Rome said that the session "was unquestionably influenced by the assurance of the new Pope that he intends to 'continue the great cause begun by Pope John' and direct 'all effort towards preserving the great blessing of peace among people.'" The Tass report, an English-language dispatch from Rome, said that "during; the session, Pope Paul called on scientists throughout the world "not to turn science and its individual branches, specifically nu-

RELATIONS ESTABLISHED E xhibited at the Royal Smithfield Show in London, England, recently, this "Ploughmaster four -wheel-drive tractor is believed to be the first agricultural tractor with Lucas "Hyrostatic" transmission, eliminating the conventional clutch and gearbox. Increased efficiency safety, and operator comfort were the aims which designers have obviously kept in mind for the tractors shown at this year's Smithfield Show. Thai rapidly increasing demand for British tractors during the first half of 1963 has e ncouraged manufacturers to spend even more this year on research and development in order to improve their products and to fortify their position as the world's leading e xporters of agricultural tractors. Last year 153,000 units were exported from Britain, over 60% of production. , 4 ,Mernr

Page Seven

RECORD

VATICAN CITY: The Holy See and the Republic of Korea have established diplomatic relations. The Holy See will send an apostolic internuncio to Seoul and Korea will be represented at the Vatican by a minister legate.

clear research with it s broad applications, into a threat, a nightmare, a tool for destroying human life." EMPHASIS Of the council itself, Tass said that "the session was marked by sharp disagreements between 'innovators.' supporters of the line of the late Pope John, and 'conwere who servative,' spurred to new activities following the Pope's death." The report went on to say: "The debate was especially sharp on the prerogatives of bishops and relations between the Roman Curia and bishops of individual countries. The majority of participants rebuffed the 'conservatives' headed by Cardinal Ottaviani, who want the management of Church affairs in their hands.

°yid session of the council." After citing the stand of Pope Paul, Tass said: "All the more perplexing, therefore, was an official petition from 200 bishops published on the last day of the that proposing session, council participants return to the slippery way of anticommunist 'crusades.' The authors of the petition fulminate against Catholics who, 'yielding to Bolshevist propaganda and the views of the French Revolution, are ready to agree to Marxist theories and the economic and social structure of communism,' and protest against 'tolerance with regard to the socialist States. "However, no reply to the 'Petition of 200' will be forthcoming from the council until September 14, 1964, when the third session convenes."

INTERVENTION "Tne Pope nad to personally intervene in the argument. As a result, the 'conservatives' could not gain approval of the message which they intended to send to all Catholic priests on the closing day of the sec-

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Award Pleased 1 Pope Paul VI

THE HOME OF SKATING STESSES

VATICAN CITY.—Pope Paul VI has told President Lyndon B. Johnson of his -great satisfaction and consolation" at the news of the posthumous awarding of the Presidential Medal of Freedom to Pope John XXIII. President Johnson conferred the awai•ci early in December, the highest civilian honour the President can give in peacetime, on thirty persons selected by the late President John F. Kennedy. and then announced that he was also giving it to President Kennedy himself and to Pope John. Pope Paul said in his message to President Johnson: "With great satisfaction and consolation We have received the news that Your Excellency has conferred the Presidential Medal of Freedom to the memory of Our beloved predecessor John XXIII. so universally loved and esteemed for his selfless dedication to the cause of peace and therefore express to Your Excellency Our sincere appreciation and Our heartfelt gratitude."

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A special pleo to Catholic women to increase their support of t he Help-p-Child programme through which orphans and Children in Koreo's poorest families are given individualized aid, wos made by John Matthews, assistant programme director for C atholic Relief Services — NCWC in Korea. Home on leove from Seoul, he is shown with ( left to right) Mrs. Margaret Zemo, of Washington, Foreign Relief Secretary, NCCW; Eileen Egan, NCCW Consultant and Project Supervisor for Catholic Relief Services, New York and Josephine Fitzgerald, recently appointed Foreign Relief Chairman of the National Council of Catholic Women.

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By PATRICK RILEY. N.C.W.C. Reporter. VATICAN CITY.—Pope Paul VI, addressing judges of the Universal Church's court of appeal. wondered aloud if the increase in the number of marriage cases brought before the court is not traceable to a decline in moral responsibility. Public entertainment, books and other publications have spread "dangerous ideas and mistaken attitudes," said the Pope. He added: "And it is also a fact that these stimuli meet with less resistance within the very sanctuary of t he family than they did in the past." The Pope was speaking to the judges of the Sacred Roman Rota, assembled for their customary papal audience at the beginning of the new judicial year. Dean, oi4 head, of the court is Monsignor Francis J. Brennan. In his address to the court, the Pope spoke of the "absolute necessity of a recall to the pre-eminence of moral values." PREPARATION He also praised pastoral undertakings which "give engaged couples and young

married couples that moral and spiritual preparation , which will illuminate and strengthen their conscience fol. the holiness of bye and the firmness and real happiness of family life." Pope Paul said that conscience—"that light of the soul"—must rule ecclesiastical judges and lawyers as well as the parties involved in a suit. He said also: "Those con tracting marriage should not approach it superficially as a caprice of the senses, or an adventure, or an uncertain experiment, b u t should be conscious of the step they are taking and should see it as the great which consesacrament crates them to the sublime mission of collaborating with God in giving life to new creatures and caring for their development with prudence and an awareness of their responsibility."

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, December 26, 1963 1indINP4^04,P#4,11,ININOWNINININNINVINIPAPe#4.41 .4

Thanks For Our Spiritual Bouquet

• CHRISTMAS

1963

Christmas Theme On Stamps

Secretariat of State of the Holy Office, The Vatican, December 5, 1963.

Some 20 nations issue postage stamps with a Christmas theme. One of the most beautiful is a full-colour reproduction of Titian's painting, "The Holy Family," issued by New Zealand for 1963. It is the fourth successive year the country has thus commemorated the feast of Christmas. The Vatican City postal department has issued a series of Christmas s tamps each year since 1959. The current release depicts a Nativity scene with a African background. The United States for the past two years issued Christmas stamps but, any religious symbolism in the design is banned. Pictured above, the U.S. 1962 stamp depicted the traditional evergreen wreath and flaming t apers. The "Nation's Christmas Tree" and the White House in the background feature the 1963 stamp.

His Grace, the Most Reverend Redmond Prendiville, Archbishop of Perth, St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth. My Lord Archbishop, The rich Spiritual Bouquet forwarded by Your Grace, through the good offices of the Apostolic Delegation, has been duly received by the Holy Father, Who bids me acknowledge its receipt in His name.

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CHANGES MADE s Catholic Women's League Branches Hold Christmas Parties FOR JESUITS The Very Rev. father J. R. Boylen, S.J., Provincial Superior of the Society of Jesus in Australia, has announced the following changes in the Australian Province. ADELAIDE: Norwood— Father P. Brennan, Father S. Calleja (from Malta Province), Father S. Bowler, Father I. Guthridge. NEW ZEALAND: Christchurch—Father K. Carroll, Father G. Jordan. MELBOURNE: Campion College — Father C. Finn, Father J. Eddy, Schols. D. Dening, W. Dobson, J. Dupuche, J. Griffith, P. Hawkins, P. Meagher, G. O'Kelly, W. O'Neill, M. Sutton, V. Symons. Newman College— Father B. Fleming. St. Patrick's College — Father E. Bartels, Father J. Murphy, Schol. T. Kelly. Xavier Col-

lege — Father N. Bradford, Father D. Boyd, Schol. J. M. Punch. Burke Hall—Father E. N. Olsen, Schols. T. O'Sullivan, C. Romanin. Kostka Hall — Father R. Liddy, Father R. Walsh. Loyola College —Father T. Daly, Father M. Moloney (from Irish Province), Schol. Baptista (from Malta Province). Glen Waverley — Father J. Prendiville. Werribee — Father P. Begley, Father G. O'Collins. WESTERN AUSTRALIA: St. Louis, Perth—Father J. Casey (Rector), Father J. Wilcken, Father J. Doenau, Schol. M. Kennedy. NEW SOUTH WALES: St. Aloysius, Sydney — Father W. Brown, Father P. Donovan. Canisius Colleg e, Pymble—Father W. Dalton, Schols. R. Chow, P. Crane, D. Day, P. Dwyer, R. Galbraith, V. Gallagher, J. Kane, R. Lamerand, R. D. Lane, T. O'Hara, J. Simiana, J. Slatterie. St. Ignatius, Riverview —Father J. Farmer, Father F. Brown, Father H. B. Leonard, Father C. McKillop, Father F. Romanin, Father D. P. Walsh, Father P. Lewis. Lavender Bay — Father J. Hassan. INDIA: Father Peter Coleman, Schols. P. Doherty, B. O'Loughlin. #4,14,••••••••

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The Shenton Park branch of the Catholic Women's League reports that they had a very enjoyable breakup party on December 12.

This took the form of a "smorgasborg" at the Hotel Adelphi. Among the guests were Monsignor E. Collins and Father J. Lyons. On the evening of December 11, a very enjoyable Christmas party was arranged by the members of the Highgate branch. The party was held in the beautifully decorated home and gardens of one of the members, Mrs. B. McMaster, of Park Road, Mt. Lawley. Seventy members a n d their friends were entertained by a programme of games competitions, a n d musical items. Thanks to the kindness of the principal, Rev. Brother Foley, and to the conductor, Brother Fitzgerald, the boys' choir from Castledare gave a display of their repertoire, ranging from the sacred hymns of the season to excerpts from the musical "The King and I." Mrs. M. Parker gave several items and acted as accompanist. Miss Gail McMaster played Schubert's "Impromptu in E Flat" and Miss Marie Quealy's two Irish numbers rounded out a very enjoyable programme. His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon drew out the winning ticket in the giant Christmas stocking, which the branch raffled in order to raise money for the Missions in New Guinea. The lucky boy who won the enormous stocking was Warren Warwick, of York, with No. 586. The branch president, Miss Cockrane, moved a vote of thanks, after which a buffet supper was served,

bringing a delightful evening to a close. South Perth branch is on roster for daily teas from December 30 to January 3. dINININIPININP#4.4,11.#04,4.~~4.40.4.4.4WINI

His Holiness warmly appreciates such affectionate remembrance of Him by His devoted children of Your Grace's Diocese, and He is much gratified to have received this manifestation of their loyalty and devotion as a gift. Deeply grateful to all who were so lovingly united together in offering their Holy Masses, Communions, prayers and good works for His own welfare and intentions, the Sovereign Pontiff bids Your Grace assure them that they will have a particular share in His own Masses and prayers. In further token of His thankfulness and as a pledge of abundant heavenly graces, the Holy Father cordially imparts to Your Grace and to the schoolchildren, their families and teachers, His paternal Apostolic Blessing. Gladly do I avail myself of this opportunity to renew to Your Grace the assurance of my high esteem and cordial regard, and I remain, Your sincerely in Christ,

Xaverian Functions

A. DELL'ACQUA (Substitute). , 11~4,14.4.411 , 114 , 04.4,1+; 4, 11.4.#####,ININIP#4411`4.4.00#004.4.#4,41."11.04,41NINI

The Xaverian Club Communion dinner proved to be very successful. Among those enjoying t hemselves were Pat O'Leary, Anne Dodd, Des McSweeney and Clive Wiltshire. The members' appreciation of Father Quinn's help and guidance was expressed by Neville Smyth. Regret was expressed that Father Quinn will not be the club's spiritual advisor for much longer, but all hoped to see him at some of Xaverian's functions. On January 5 members are having a picnic to Rockingham. All will meet at No. 1 William Street, Perth, at about 10.15 a.m. Another date members are asked to remember is December 31. The committee has hired a boat which will leave the Barrack St. Jetty at 8 p.m. Everyone is asked to be there by 7.45 The next general meeting will be held at a city hotel on January 14. All members are asked to attend this meeting and give their suggestions for some future functions. Tennis is held every Friday night at St. Mary's Tennis Club Britannia Road, Leederville. Anyone requiring transport can obtain it by meeting at No. 1 William Street, Perth, at 7.45 p.m. The Xaverian Club is for single Catholics over the age of 21. For enquiries regarding membership ring Frank Goodman, 21-1131.

Open-Air Mass For Jubilee Bird calls mingled with the tinkling of the censer and the sanctuary bell. A pleasantly cool evening breeze and the sun slanting low across nearby wheat fields and shadowy gum trees. This was the pleasant and appropriate setting for the outdoor evening Mass offered on the occasion of twenty-five years spent in wheatbelt area by the Monsignor James Cameron parish priest of Moora. Many friends, clerical and lay, were present on the occasion of Monsignor Cameron's silver jubilee on Wednesday, December 18. His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon and His Lordship Abbot G. Gomez, 0.S.B., of New Norcia were at the Mass, along with priests from Perth and Geraldton dioceses and the Abbey Nullius of New Norcia. Particularly impressive was the number of lay people present who received Holy Communion at the jubilee Mass. After the Mass a dinner arranged by the parishioners of Moora was served at hall, the Road's Board where several speakers paid tribute to Monsignor Cameron. Among the speakers were Mr. A. S. Crane, president of the Shire Council,

Mr. G. McKinley, Mr. V. Keating of Warregal, Abbot Gomez and Bishop McKeon. Monsignor Cameron worked for a few years in the Victorian Railways and as a technician for the P.M.G. before he commenced his studies for the priesthood at New Norcia. He was ordained by the late Archbishop Mannix in Melbourne in 1938. First stationed at Wyalkatchem, he remained there for 13 years. In the twelve years he has spent as parish priest of Moora, Monsignor Cameron arranged for a new church to be built at Miling, a new school at Moora and a church at Bind' Bindi. For eight years he was Diocesan Inspector of Schools and also served as Diocesan Director of the Propagation of the Faith: He was made a domestic prelate on June 7, 1956. The jubilee celebrations concluded with a clergy dinner last Thursday and a civ,ic reception in the Council Chambers later that afternoon.

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be pleased to talk with you on any aspect of RELIGIOUS VOCATION

THE

Thursday, December 26, 1963

Page Nine

RECORD

Vietnam Priest Begs Prayers Against Terror

A TRIBUTE TO GREAT ENGLISH AUTHOR By Monsignor J. E. BOURICE

occasional blunting NOVEMBER, 1963, was Catholic Library in Mel- in logic, most places the attacks came several villages the Catholic of sensitivity of argument. a was book The bourne. of deaths the by saddened r mid -Novembe men have been prevented later. By The good far outweighed the meditathey were in full blast in two memorable men—Arch- transposition of the from going out to fish at in any spiritival aclosses s, Kingdom Two the seven provinces of central bishop Mannix and Presi- tion of night, their normal fishing but his reputation counting, landent Kennedy—each in their using not the Ignatian Vietnam. time. New village officials scholarship never literary n i the but kingship, of guage the In figures. world way from his order Catholics not to leave recovered quite Whiteof s utterance smooth on Militia the cross fired same month, the narrower their homes by day or night. . opularity p civil over Phu-Duong church in literary world was impover- hall. A devil high in the The identity cards of some Later I came to know the Phu Yen province and broke ished by two deaths—of Al- service of hell writes litertaken been have lics Catho scholarship, startiterary l ns suggestio urbane and ate S. it. Inside the church they dous Huxley and C. up, thus making normal "The Allegory of with ing techthe on broke the statue of St. Lewis. To Huxley I owe to a lower devil movement impossible. Love," which Father D'Arcy Francis Xavier and the picsome minor debts, but to nique of temptation. Of that was to describe as "magisNew Catholics and those ture of the Holy Family. Lewis major ones. In frac- book I successively owned and followed by terial," subare n under instructio The cross over. Phu-My tional repayment, some seven copies. "Preface to Paradise Lost," jected to pressure amountThereafterIread the short church was also fired on. In words on Lewis' work. "Rehabilitations," "The Pering to terrorism. Some BudAt his death, Professor popular accounts of the Co-Luy the chapel was damsonal Heresy" (with Tillalleged n st spokesme dhist Lewis held a chair in the Christian faith: "Broadca aged. yard), a brilliant short esthis year that many of the English school at Cam- Talks," "Christian Besay "Hamlet —The Prince or Catholic homes were loot- - bridge, a post he had held haviour," "Beyond Personaconverts of recent times in the Poem," and the volume from taken and ed money been had taking his lity," most of them central Vietnam since 1956. For most of history of them, in a district of Quang forced to become Catholics. teaching life, he was at Ox- their origin in wartime reli- in the Oxford Literature, "Non Ngai province. Two women ford, a fellow of Magdalen, gious broadcasts. Later English If that were true, it is pointPoetry of the 16th were wounded with knives and he continued to live in came the fantasies—a cross Dramatic ed out, these converts would Century." during a midnight raid on Oxford even after taking the between H. G. Wells and have renounced their CaThe first volume traced Catholic houses in Khoan Cambridge post. Charles Williams — "Peretholic religion now without converging traditions of the Ten Silent Yen. in Phu Sunday the a of Hoa parish be spent "Out to I landra," In 1957 waiting for pressure l form and courtly allegorica a Catholic fishermen of Vinh morning with Lewis and P lane t," "That Hideous applied. of still the love till they met in "Le later talked Nev. and " on We his. arrested of Hoa were Strength, friend Instead, the great majorde la Rose," the 8; some were held until two of his students — one rather more serious "Prob- Roman poem. Then ity are standing fast, it is rench Middle-F .' was one "Miracles lem of Pain" and November 21, some until had taught me and subsequent the reported. So are many of studied was November 28. Pupils of a my contemporary — a n d Before all these had been n in Chauthe catechumens, those unchanging views written "Pilgrim's Regress," English applicatio his of in Quang then school Buddhist Shakespeare Spencer, cer, der instruction. Some conheapopular the of then pre-dated and which on Milton, Ngai province attacked nine verts have yielded to fear and elsewhere. The book is ven, of which he had written success, and in the first edihouses on December 2, acone of the great literary and hidden their cricifixes by there is published he been God had Please tion often, of eight to reports; cording studies of this century. and other religious articles. shadows Ward. the and Sheed from — the nine were homes of Ca- now living surIn the last few years there Catechumens and images into the light. tholic families. Lewis was writing from an have been two books — a rounded by hostile nonFifteen years before,Ihad Anglican position, but he memoir of his early life Christians are more likely been given a copy of "The O QUESTIONS N was so concerned with the called "Surprised by Joy," to lose heart. of one Screwtape Letters," central Christian tradition somes authoritie Local and perhaps the best of his The attacks on Catholics, 15 copies Father Hackett that it was only on the non-critical writing, "The times come to the rescue of had put into the Central rarest occasions that one their churches and houses Four Loves." In the memoir the Catholics and may even are preceded by a campaign felt an unfamiliar emphasis. and — one finds the source of his attackers the arrest of false accusations. 'CalOddly he had little interest furgreatness in literary schowithout them release umnies accusing you of in considerations about the larshi—he went up to Oxaction. ther impossible and unimaginable nature of the Church; he ford from a private tutor Heads of provinces, disthings, in order to ruin you," was closely associated with with Latin. Greek, French, of afternoon monthly The tricts and villages were ther Italian and Germany, probare spread in this campaign, held at Catholics for years—Fa be will ollection rec r Novembe the after Qui changed the Vicar General of Gervase Mathew, Professor ably at a level that few All Saints' Memorial Chapel, Nhon diocese said in a let- 1 coup d'etat. Some of the Tolkien and others—but his would reach at the end of a Terrace, George's St. 77 newly appointed officials ( AUST.) PTY. LTD. ter to the Catholics. They writings seem serenely un- university course. And in on p.m. 4 to from 2 p.m. were changed after a few concerned with any theories "The Four Loves" he studied (FORMERLY W.A. PEST CO.) are accused of planning to Saturday. Jannary 4. weeks. The village councils about the convictions that assassinate Buddhists with 66 CANNING HIGHWAY affection, friendship, "eros" octhis on exercises The VICTORIA PARK. have been changed, and in divide Christians. Certainly grenades and guns and by and charity, with insights by d conducte be will Phone 62914. 6 ..8 I. to an some places the new councils casion tying them up in rice sacks sharpened by a lifetime of O.S.M. All he contributed much After Hours: G 2944. Loftus, J. r Fathe of their faith reading. and throwing them into the have been named by the participate in understanding to invited are new chief of district. Thus t o people of many commuIhave personally received 011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 river. this afternoon of prayer nions, and certainly Cathovillage life has been unenough from Lewis to reof honour in and penance ^CRIME" ONLY lics were grateful for his MEAD SON & CO. settled. gard him as a substantial Our Lady of Fatima. books. ' In plain truth we have r. It would be benefacto FUNERAL DIRECTORS Catholics in central Vietall who have for only one 'crime' — that of a be to proper chose he That nam, already insecure bedurah Man practicing the Catholic repopulariser gained him profited from this richly Viett communis of cause stored mind to remember ligion," the Christians and some academic disrepute, Masses cong raids, are now doubly ing to pray for its final and catechumens of Kuan Tho of popularis fact the and DecSunday, A . trorn insecure. supernatural enrichment. l short-cuts and Xuan Thinh villages deto occasiona led ember 29, till January clared in an open letter ad"In many of the villages 26 inclusive, Masses, at government to dressed the communists are now the Mandurah will be at 7 They call for an real master," a Catholic leaders. and 9 a.m. and 6.30 investigation of the charges from central Vietnam said p.m. ALL SUBURBS with which they have been here. smeared. and In one village, Tuy Phuoc. V ICTORIA PARK houses were burnCatholics 6-1158 6-1158 ed and Catholics beaten as (1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111f early as November, 3. In

AN ANXIOUS S AIGON: PRIEST, IETNAMESE V WHOSE PARS OME OF BEEN ISHIONERS HAVE AND D ARRESTE B EATEN, FOR BEGS ED, ERRORIS T PRAYER OF A CRUSADE CATHOLICS OF F OR THE V IETNAM. 50 refugees He has some villages living other from church in Phuaround his Since the atprovince. Yen Catholics began on tacks they dare not last month, their homes. in emain r rs pretend The perpetrato the name in to be acting November 1 revoluthe of Buddhism. The tion and of Revolutionary Military declared against has ouncil C High Buddhist such actions. not yet conauthorities have demned them. tract A hand-duplicated district the in distributed death of clamours for the priest. nother a NEW .OFFICIALS Many of the people in the In region are fisherfolk.

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according to the German Catholic news agency The programme is part of the German Catholics' Misereor campaign, which is financed by an annual Lenten fund drive, not for religious purposes but strictly for social welfare projects in developing countries. The 1963 drive brought 12,125,000 dollars, the largest collection since Misereor began in 1959, giving a fiveyear total of 54,750,000 dollars. The bishops' commission, which decides on distributing the funds, allocated two million dollars to Latin America, one and a quarter million dollars to Africa and 1,125,000 dollars to Asia and Oceania. Joseph Cardinal Frings, of Cologne, is chairman of the commission. The funds for Latin Am erica are going to medical programmes and to selfhelp organisations, such as farming co-operatives, in the Dominican Republic, Haiti and Mexico. The programme for Africa includes 29,250 dollars to start a home economics school in Ampasimanjeva,

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Page Ten

MISSION NOTES

THE

RECORD

Thursday, December 26,

CHRISTMAS IN DUBLIN

1963

HIS city of Dublin, Crucifixion; and there is a works of James Stephens, mon touch," and capital of a country tradition that the earwig and of Joyce's short stories see him talking when you to noted for its reli- made such a noise that it thus titled, "Dubliners." you cannot be suresomeone gious fervour, has betrayed Our Lord. They may not see them- it is a consultationwhether' with a commercial ChristIn Donegal, in some Gaelic- selves as Joyce or O'Casey cabman, a member of the mas ,too. speaking parts, old people or Stephens saw and knew British House of Lords, or Its streets are arched with always say when seeing an them, because they are too a millionaire, or all By three. bright lights, the shopping earwig: "Oh black earwig of busy living their generous Anyway, the point is that Friday, do you remember crowds began early in Delives and helping each other. some Americans are said Rey. Father yesterday?" cember, almost everybody have arrived in Dublin to tO The tradition of placing a sends at least forty Christtour all the places Foley frequentmas cards and some send lighted candle in the wined by James Joyce, and AMONG them are asked a cabman hundreds, and the cash-and- dow during the nights of to take proprietors of the last carry of the modern Christ- Chistmas still survives in the them to all Joyce's haunts. many homes; not just in of the horse-cabs, of which mas is not absent. Which he did — to eon. Yet Ireland, in this busy rural districts, but in cities, there are probably no more vivial old "pubs" and places dozen, and most of than a too. age, stays loyal to its tradiThis candle is to light the these are beautifully paint- which seemed to be in the tions, and Christmas is priway of the stranger and to ed and redecorated period Joyce tradition, and the marily what is was inter ded show the way should any of pieces, thanks to the enter- Americans were quite happy t o be, a religious festival. . . until it was realised he 6 4 / N the world's active missionary areas, there the Holy Family be without prise of a leading Dublin Some of the older prachad never heard of James are about 800,000 adult baptisms per year, tices which marked the days Joyce, and was showing although it must be pointed out that almost before and after Christmas, t hem the haunts of his old half of the are in five countries in Central Africa. such as the visits of the crony, " Toucher " Joyce, "mummers' houses to the in In contrast, the world's pagan population grows by who, he was glad to see, six weeks before Christmas, almost thirty million yearly. Of the 60.000 infants was appreciated in the and the "hunting of the United States. born daily, not 10,000 have a chance for baptism wren" after Christmas, are at our present rate of missionary activity. And the cabman's ChristThe not now widespread; they very hard and inescapable fact that must be faced mas, you can take it, will are, indeed, rare, but they include visiting other old by all of us is that while Christ's flock is growing, survive. cronies, and any surviving The mummers were—and proportionately it is becoming a small segment of From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN r elatives, and they will be are — the performers of a the human family. The conclusion is unavoidable visiting him, in the delightsort play, of which had --that since it is the will of Christ that all men are ful cross-city traffic that characters like Wee Devil proper shelter, as on that hotelier, Ken Besson, or to be saved and brought to the knowledge of the Doubt, a doctor and Prince night in Bethlehem almost French extraction, who runs goes on in native Dublin. t wo thousand years ago. t wo of Dublin's five luxury t ruth, a much greater missionary effort by the George, and the doctor was Such is the Irish ChristThe practice is somewhat hotels—his famous Hiberentire Church is. required."—Cardinal Ritter, of necessary because a sort of mas — goodwill, friendly duel was fought in this similar to one which sur- nian and Russell. St. Louis, United States of America. visits, or in some places a vives in a few places at HalKen and some colleagues complete semi-historic pageant. day after Mass Eve the low placing --of formed society a for the around the In each parish—and now fireside, but alfood on a window-sill, or preservation of horse-cabs only in a few parishes—a ways, first and last, a deeply somewhere else outside and the watering troughs — group of local young people religious occasion, untouchgot together to travel the house, not only for tempo- those stone edifices, now ed in its essentials by comHE weakening of Confucianist influence over ral voyagers but for anyone virtually unused, where merce, entertainme district, along a different nt, indifChinese culture is a tremendous. opportunity road each night, and per- returning from the other horses took water in a ference, or any of the rewor ld. generation of cobblestone for Catholicism to fill a vacuum, said Archform the exciting story in grettable substitutes f o r Such practices are indeed streets and oil-lamps. bishop Paul Yu-Pin, who stressed that the basic people's homes. Christmas in some less derare today, but they show They were uninvited, but Ken Besson has the "corn- voted lands. principles of Confucianism are good and sound as close how Irish the people usually welcome, and in far as they go—God, the father of mankind, is the more modern times the have always been to the 41.4•111.41,41.M.P#41,14,411.41#411,0004,111.4.411,11#41. greatest and the best; man, who originated from world of the spirit. Heaven most important words God, has an immortal soul endowed with free will: spoken were: "Here comes and Purgatory — and Hell, as illustrated in their plentiand man should be grateful to God and worship I, Wee Devil Doubt, and if ful ghost stories—were imHim. Chinese culture is based on this natural you don't give me money mediate places and life did I'll sweep you all out." religion with special emphasis on twofold dzwotion not end with the passage He carried a brush for to ancestors and teacher. from this earth. this purpose, and he or Owing to the spread of materialism and comSome very old customs go someone else carried a munism, Confucianism has lost much of its influmoney-box, into which the hack beyond the Christian era to pagan times, but in ence on Chinese civilisation. Hence, many of the family put whatever it younger people are looking for something more could afford. The "collec- most cases were adapted to tion" was usually divided by Christian forms, so that substantial, reasonable, thorough-going and consome of the survivals in the players among themstructive. Many of the intellectuals are looking folk-ways are mixtures of selves before Christmas. towards Catholicism to fill the vacuum. This must The mummers, what are pre-Christian forms a n d be encouraged by adaptation (missionaries like left of them, survive mainly Christian faith. Father Lebbe becoming naturalised Chinese) and Irish children hang up in Ulster, and the Wren their empty stockings beassimilation. This assimilation consists in ChrisBoys, who went in search of fore going to bed on Christtianising Chinese ideas, purifying them and linkthe wren because of some connection this bird was mas Eve, but, even allowing ing them up with related Christian principles; for for all the excitement of suppose d to have had with instance, devotion to ancestors can be. encouraged childhood when it comes to the death of Our Lord, have in connection with the Communion of .Saints; survived mainly in the new toys and other gifts in similarly, devotion to teachers can be a means of the night, their most cherSouth. ished duty is to receive Holy developing respect for truth and authority. Communion on Christmas Archbishop Yu-Pin recalled that, in 11 years, Day. Catholics in Formosa have increased from 50.000 THE WREN is far to 200,000, and he remarked that intellectuals are from the only bird associcoming to the Church without the Church having ated in legend with Our LITERALLY everyto seek them out. He concluded that if Christian Lord's death; there is the robin, which is said to have one who can walk is on his principles are put in a Chinese way, there will be got its red breast by trying way to church on Christmas mass conversions. t o help Our Lord at the morning, and Masses begin very early. It is a familiar ININPVIONO experience to meet hundreds of people in the darknss of the early morning on their way to Mass along the Irish roads, and, if you are going to a later Mass, you By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen hear the familar sound of NOW and then, an experiAT that point, we inter- no want of willingness on the Christmas morning footBLESSED NUNZIO BEATIFIED — In St. Peter's Basilica, Rome, ence makes us realise how rupted t h e conversation, the part of Catholics to help steps passing in the street on December 1, an orphan boy who suffered much in a short much we are one with the and the, Bishop told us that t heir suffering brethren. It under your window. life of 19 years, was beatified Blessed Nunzio Sulprizo was persecuted and hungry he was buying 500 dollars is only a question of opporThere are two traditions members of Christ's Mystiworth of Pontifical vesttunity, namely, how to do it. about the day itself; one horn on April 30, 1817 near Rome and died on May 5, 1836. cal Body of the Church. The ments for his cathedral. Where are these bishops that you should stay at Pope Leo X111 declared him Venerable in 1891 last week of the Council we Someone in the store offer- and and priests? How can home, and the other that were in a store in Rome ed to pay the cost, for we reach them? How can you should visit your relawhich sold Church vesttives. In most rural parts, which there was much we put something into their ments and overheard the thanking of God on the part hands? Pope John gave us the tradition is to stay at following conversation be- of the Bishop. We then ask- an answer to this: "He does home; the same applies to FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS tween a bishop from a per- ed the Bishop how he could much good who aids one in many small towns. secuted land and the shop- get the vestments into his need, but he does a greater FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 In Dublin, the native Dubkeeper: CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 persecuted land. He said good who helps one to aid liners—those who have been AND At.!. SUBURBS Bishop: "But I do not there for generations—have that he would drag them on all." This was his reference W ALLACE A, B. GREEN — 64-1579 (Private) know whether or not I can the floor, cover them with to The Society for the Proa system of endless journeys a aeven pay more than fifty dust and dirt, wrinkle them pagation of the Faith. It is to their relatives; to the dollars." sister in Malahide, the up into a ball and put them now Pope Paul VI who alloShopkeeper: "We will take into a suitcase with rags cates all the sacrifices you cousin in Donnybrook, the a chance on your ability to and old clothes in the hope send him. He distributes ac- brother in Clontarf. Usually pay the rest." the male members of the that he could bring them cording to his superior W.A.O.A. family undertake _ these knowledge and worldwide Bishop: "But I could be safely to his cathedral. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST journeys, beginning immeinterest. Now that we are sent to a concentration diately after Mass, pausing back from the Council, let 453 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 6-1880. camp or martyred on my for Christmas dinner in us hear from you with a return to my country." And 156 ROKEBY RD., SUBIACO. 8-3983. Res.: 67-1685. HUNDREDS of thousands sacrifice for the Wounded their own homes, and conShopkeeper: "In that case, of Catholics would love to and Suffering Christ living tinuing the visits until late we would forget the debt at night. have an npportunity to in the Church today. for the glory of God." As the day goes on, they make a sacrifice for this Bishop: "I am not sure Bishop, or any of the hunare meeting each other, whether or not I can even dreds of bishops who live sometimes "missing each make the fifty dollars down either under persecution or other," because they are all GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. on the same CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES payment." errand, in a in great poverty. There is McG., El, Christmas gift; glorious AND COLOURS criss-cross of exAnon., 10/-; O'C.B., 2/-. changing visits. This illusGARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE trates the deep family loyMATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS • CUT OUT this column, alty that exists between INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED pin your sacrifice to it Dubliners, the "old natives" CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN and post it to REV. of the place whom you selINSURANCE PROTECTION FATHER W. 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THE

Thursday, December 26, 1963

Page Eleven _ _

RECORD

SOCIAL PICTORIAL

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, December 26,

R IN da/1 1/71 D of SPORT I

1963

Bedford Park Back In Picture TURF TOPICS In YCW Basketball Competition By THE HAWK

Bedford Park came right back into favour for the Agrade premiership in the Y.C.W. Summer Basketball competition with a scintillating exhibition of basketball in their match against Shenton Park. Unimpressive early, when their defenders could not handle Shenton Park's fast breakaway tactics, they set„tied down well in the second half and shut Shenton Park completely out of the game. Shenton Park maintained a tight five-man defence for most of the match but they could not counter Bedford's long shooting and neat lay-ups. Bedford have beaten Highgate and went within an ace of defeating East Victoria Park earlier in the season and appear certain to take a prominent part in the coming finals. Claremont finished on far too well for Cottesloe and fully deserved their win. Cottesloe now have a hard task in front of them if they are to regain their place in the four. B-GRADE East Victoria Park upset calculations when they scored a two point win over the

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previously undefeated Scarborough side. Scarborough were below full strength but this did not detract from East Victoria Park's display. East Victoria Park are now equal fourth on the premiership table and would only have to reproduce this form in the future rounds to qualify. North Doubleview continue to show improvement and appear to have stabilised their position in the four. Palmyra who had not won a game before this round defeated the fancied Osborne Park side who have been showing sound form in recent matches. As has been the case in the lower grades for the entire season winners are certainly hard to predict. C-GRADE Continuing on in the same vein as the B-grade, Manning, second-last on the premiership table defeated Leederville (second). In the closing stages of this match Manning had only three players on the court but still Leederville could not make up the leeway. Manning's effort, indeed, was full of merit. East Victoria Park scored a good win over Kensington and are now equal in third place with four other sides. Competition for the bottom two positions in the four will add interest to this grade in the remaining rounds before the finals. 0-GRADE The outstanding feature in this grade is the even standard of the majority of the teams. Riverton continue to show improvement and should not be long entering the top four. If they do they will be hard to beat for the

premiership — their biggest danger appears to be Shenton Park. Morley Park are another team showing steady improvement and will be no "push-over" for teams higher up on the ladder. The next round of matches will be played on Tuesday, January 7 and Thursday, January 9. Teams playing on Thursday nights are reminded that games will commence at 6.45 and 7.45 for the rest of the season. Where branches have more than one team competing, players must now remain in the team in which they played in the last match before the Christmas break or they may play in a higher grade. They cannot move down to a lower grade. Any enquiries about this ruling can be made to any members of the Sporting Committee. R ESULTS Fairest and best in brackets A -GRADE Highgate 35 d. Applecross 6 (J. McNamara, H; M. Horrocks, H; P. Dudley, A); Claremont 24 d. Cottesloe 21 (W. Pond, Cl.; K. Horgan, Cot.; K. Mann, Cl.); Bedford Park 59 d. Shenton Park 29 (G. McLennan, BP; A. Terhorst, SP; T. Freeman, BP); East Victoria Park 110 d. Bassendean 20 (G. Pickering, EVP; P. Carney, EVP; B. Priest, B). B -GRADE West Perth 22 d. Shenton Park 17 M. Quigley, SP; J. Carmignani, WP; N. Dobson, WP); Highgate 29 (I. Bedford Park 15 (R. Motteram, H; C. Nolan, BP; J. Jonats. H); North Doubleview 22 d. Como 10 (I. Sydney-Smith, ND; K. Sale, C; B. Brennan, EVP); Palmyra 35 d. Osborne Park 32 (J. Lewis, OP; F. Martin, P; H. Newman, P); East Victoria Park 28 d. Scarborough 26 (P. Wright, Sc; R. Richards. EVP; P. Stilling, EVP).

17 d. North Doubleview 16 (B. Baskerville, ND; A. Grose, BP; P. Thompson, BP); East Victoria Park 13 d. Kensington 9 (J. Richards, EVP; P. Brophy, K; M. Gallagher, EVP); West Perth defeated Como on a forfeit.

PUNTERS OFF TARGET. . . HEADS AND NECKS . . . SURPRISE WIN . . . LONG DELAY . . . EXCITING FINISH JARRAHDALE'S GRIT . . .

#41.#04.####INNINPM.11

Poor runs by CAROL'S CHOICE and BULERA'S SON at Ascot last 0-GRADE - Saturday say little for their chances in our top South Perth 16 d. Como 15 two - year - old race, the ( J. Hall, C; M. Ensor, SP; Karrakatta Plate to be run J. Henryon, C); Bentley 25 next Saturday. Apart from d. Applecross 12 (P. Archithis, the nine-event probald, B; R. Taylor, A; B. gramme threw little light Coleman, B); Shenton Park on the important races to 26 d. Palmyra 16 (T. Woods, be decided during the SP; R. Coleman, P; K. Christmas Carnival. It was Lamb, P); Riverton 22 d. a shocking day for punters Bassendean 8 (J. Roe, R; J. as the nearest a favourite Hale, R; P. Albert, R); Morgot to winning a race was ley 20 d. Kensington 6 (M. when WATER LOVER, an Dark, K; T. Hebb, M; R. even-money chance, deadNederpelt, Ml. heated with for first K AMA. P REMIERSHIP T ABLES A -Grade BLANKET FINISH East Vic. Park 24 Highgate .. 20 With only inches between Bedford Park .. 16 the first four horses, the 71Claremont .. 16 furlong Novice provided a Shenton Park . . 12 thrilling finish. The camera Cottesloe 8 showed that MANTISIA had Applecross . just got up to beat COMBassendean . . PERE, who appeared to have the race won a few B -Grade yards from the post. AlScarborough .. • . 20 though the winner had no Highgate .. • • 20 form to recommend her, North Doublevi•w . 16 the win landed several nice Osborne Park .. .. 12 wagers, and she could win Bedford Park .. • • 12 again. Backed from 25-1 to East Vic Park . • 12 be sent out 7-4 favourite, West Perth .. SOFT TONE never looked ▪ 12 Como .. like .winning and will need • • 12 Palmyra .. to show something much •• 4 Shenton Park .. • • better before being sent out 4 at that price again. C -Grade 111 STRONG FINISH Claremont .. 24 Leederville 20 WELLARD came from a Kensington .. 12 long way back to flash Bedford Park .. 12 home and beat the favourite Como .. • • 12 LA LOIRE in the Festivity East Vic. Park . • • 12 Handicap (1) over five furWest Perth .. 8 longs. This colt's previous Highgate •• 8 form gave no indication Manning .. 8 that he was ready to win, North Doubleview . 4 but the way he did the job suggests that he could de0 -Grade velop into a handy youngster. Shenton Park . . 20 With three seconds on end, Palmyra .. 16 LA LOIRE deserves to Applecross 16 b reak through for her Bentley .. • • • • 16 owners, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Riverton .. Hassell. None of the other • . 12 South Perth .. runners impressed. 12 Morle Park .. 12 Como. .. .. .. .. 8 A TENSE WAIT Bassendean . 4 Kensington .. . 4 It took three prints and almost ten minutes before the judge decided that WATER LOVER and KAMA • As acceptances for the had dead-heated for first in Racing a n d Trotting the Festival Handicap (2), meetings to be held on Water Lover, who could not Saturday, December 28, go the early pace, came will not be taken until home strongly and is not after publication of "The without some chance in the Record" this week, no Karrakatta Plate. In front, selections could be made with a few yards to .go, for these meetings. LUSTEROID hung on well to run third and could soon win a small race.

•

• •

C-GRADE Manning 21 d. Leederville 18 (G. Patterson, M; H. Gudden, L; I. Leddin, L); Claremont 28 d. Highgate 10 (A Ryan, Cl.; D. Cherry, H; H. Croxon, Cl.); Bedford Park

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NEW IDEA FOR BIKE Reporting in the B.B.C. General Overseas Programme "New Ideas" on the new Raleigh Runabout power-driven bicycle, Dibbs Mather mentioned the manufacturers' claim that its running costs are less than the average person would spend on shoe repairs over the same period. "Not bad," he commented, "especially when you can get 175 miles to the gallon, and it has a top speed of 30 miles an hour. The Raleigh Runabout combines the sturdiness of the scooter with the greater manoeuvrability of the larger-wheeled bicycle. Obviously it's safer steering. "The engine is an improvement on the earlier motor-powered bicycle, too. It's a singlecylinder two-stroke, which is hung from the frame motor-bike fashion. It has a fully automatic centrifugally operated clutch, leaving the driver with only the brakes and throttle to operate. The petrol tank has a capacity of one and threeeight gallons, and to save space it is mounted over the rear wheel, where it serves as a built-in carrier. The driver can if he wishes cut out the engine and use the pedals."

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ANOTHER CLOSE RACE

As the three place-getters flashed across the line almost together in the Advance Handicap of six furlongs, racegoers were again right on their toes. BIG BELL just beat CHEV'S BEAU and the favourite JAFINILO. The winner, who is now four, has not won a race since his two-yearold days, but had recently run a couple of good races. Ridden by an apprentice, his weight was reduced to 7.8 and this would have played a part in his win. Nothing came home better than PONY LADY, who once again had no luck in running. With ordinary luck she will win again soon.

CAME AGAIN

The win of JARRAHDALE in the 11-furlong Social Handicap showed this horse to be capable of winning more races over a distance. Taken to the front four furlongs from home, Jarrandale was headed by Rae's Image in the straight, but he found another effort and won narrowly. Now, this is a good sign which is seldom seen in distance races and it strongly suggests that more wins could go his way. TRAINER'S DAY OUT When NATREAS beat GOLD BUZZ in the sevenfurlong Revelry Handicap, he made trainer Hugh Jamieson's score 21 winners for the day. As several of this trainer's horses are in winning form, he looks like going on with the good work for some time. The form shown by GREENTOI in this race shows that he is fast regaining the good sprint form which enabled him to win a number of races a short time ago.

STAKES C ANDIDATES FAIL

Much interest in the sevenfurlong Welter was lost when YENTON was taken out of the race. Evidently his trainer is happy with hiS fitness for the Railway Stakes. In running second to EDMUND RIVER, BURRELL did best of the three Stakes acceptors in the race. SANFINALE and MY RAJAH never looked like winning and along with Burrell would need to inr prove a ton to have anY chance in the big race next Saturday.

IMPROVED RACE BOOK

A colourful cover, bolder type for horses' names, and the whole field at a glance were pleasing features of new race book appreciated by racegoers at Ascot last Saturday. However, several suggested that a stiffer cover ( easier for writing) and 3 couple of inches off the depth of the book (better fit for side pocket) would make further improvement. A few missed the phot0. finishes which were includ. ed in the old book.

WEEK'S BEST

GREENTOI'S showing in seven-furlong Revelry }W.' dicap indicates that MS horse is going to be worth' while following from noW on.

THE

Thursday, December 26, 1963

Bonynge Brings Us A Cross-Section Of Ballet

Page Thirteen

RECORD

BACKSTAGithE.. De StravA w

PATRICIA KING is one girl who cannot wait to turn thirty. For some time r can pick very fine listene if , comes it when s she has been playing succes now ART OF THE 4, THE which are really out this soundtrack is any indi- discs from the re-issues. roles o w T . The f amo us Salzburg , soundcourse BALLERINA Of . age. She wants to her cation of with bookn of Decca discs track discs always sound puppets use a versio grow into her age quickly let, 115/-. better after you've seen the "The Fledermaus" for their and claims that this is her a film because the sound then show — which is issued the cinem present ambition. and e theatr The the Decca Ace of of Perth. Others see much more habit of trying evokes visual memories; here on have a bad and which this "THE ABORIGINAL label Clubs disc this ly think I usual so, even s, than age coming to this a succes repeat Playauthe ht THEATRE" has broug It will play at column h a s consistently to talented young actress — a rous results, and can at least bear compariwith disast house, commencing Thurs- thentic music, dancing and tipped as the best version. e of the National graduat Bonynge at- son with classics like "Oklard Richa day, January 2. mime from the great artis- Institute of Dramatic Art. here Nowadays the re-issues thing on homa," "Gigi" and "South terapts the same Austra rethe tic traditions of are often high-fidelity Pat, who claims that she Art of the Prima Pacific." The cast will include lian aborigines to the stage disc. "The cordings and even good kable more at home in remar on, feels Johns a was Poole Donna" of the Elizabethan Theatre stereo. This disc is an excel- Margaret dram a, an rland speare Suthe Shake Joan in Joan who played Alice HANDEL lent example. Both Pierre set, with in Sydney. The 45 aborigines made her stage debut at the to famous * BACH AND "Alice of tribute ction produ e's Pop aying p have brought their cereCANTATAS. H.M.V., Monteux, the conductor, age of 14. She appeared in of history by e-rland" in the 1963 monies from their tribal prima donnas and the Vienna Philhar- in Wond 57 / 6. their l productions, includin n severa arias Eillee , Bruce their Joan singing grounds to the spotlights ing "Blood Wedding," bemonic are top class and any Festival, now turns and rt ge Wisha Bonyn Bruce cott, Top Cola the to tyle. back is e. From 1963 s of the city theatr performance by them before going to N.I.D.A. rs to repeat Clifford Holden. of 1730. Fischer-Diesto famous dance worth considering even at n, brother of Condo James Unfortunate- Forty be 1959. will ent. ction treatm produ The a secular Cantata the the full price. donna kau sings the local TV producer CoraShe has since played in six or with ate elabor tore," very Tradi re "Amo 1960 ly for him, a prima by Bach, This disc dates from ley's Aunt" at the lie Condon, fills the role of 98 per "Char was and sets sense rful colou old acthe tful seven deligh in with a most and is a good recording. The n narrator and Playhouse during a vacaunsee two the . mere a effects and g vocal lightin land iharps of centre performance is suave and fairy stories of dance a companiment tion. At N.I.D.A., Pat was The fairy coach is to be tells the per cent visual, whereas and cello; the Handel far from the flamboyant chord . visual nd and song which are vividly associated with stage and ly Shetla entire two is by a n allerin Amodraw a Guerr z b treatment which Berlio by beating sticks, television productions, insed to cantata, "Dalla expres is do ing, to costum hope can The . he All rosa," has the same accom usually receives; compared ponies hands, shrieking cluding a revue. of which is expected to be a clapping evoke some association paniment. This is expanded with most other versions, it of the didgeridrone the and seen g Upon graduation, she was prohavin memory from an oboe for lacks thrust and drive, but major feature of this doo. ular by a flute and manager for the Napartic stagehands to the in be dance will n, ductio hem Volta t Handel's "Cuopre Tal She Monteux's interpretation is Opera season. is tional Doree which ss ction, mistre produ obe The music. Ii Cielo" and the same and, as a devotee of wardr one valid in a e theatr Perth to ed gives et return told Haag, bookl an been Steph directed by A handsome Webber, who has quartet without the singer of the quiet life, I liked it - "Bartholomew Fair" at the Austra the limit." by the nted is prese is sky by "the a a great deal of detail about Sonat plays a Trio when very much. A real bargain. lian Elizabethan Theatre beginning of the year, 14 ballerinas, only two of Handel. erconsid her yed and displa g she with dancin iation still assoc Trust in whom are The Bach is the most able comic talents. Since Welfare Branch of the the most of the others had rework and Fischerthen she has appeared in Northern Territory Adminitired before living memory, mature most successful is au Importance of Being Diesk is "The set . the of tment se Depar purpo n stratio so the fairly all is el Hand the st," "The Plough and here; d. Earne groun obscure on that is charming the Stars" and a number of Considered as a cross- early and nd. Both University dramatic producsection of ballet music, it is rather than profou instru the and g singin the tions. More recently, Pat the and issue quite a good the is have g ORD playin CLIFF l menta was seen in Ray Omedei's . ILFEN ificent CO literature is magn y suited to "Christ, Sigmund Romction of Ibsen's "Little produ ce nt, produ pagea to mas Christ Some of the older music is delicacy ideall the HE success of its lighter Desert Eyolf" at Theatre Guild. in "The music ue tta baroq opere on time berg's first the for Park, here at Tompkins A fine, all-round actress, the Light of the World," held Song," commencing January 20, was assured 17 for a four-night season. Patricia King seems asber Decem y, Frida on Cove, .41.# .4.4.441.4 fred 4.4.4`011 Al 11Y#4.~# , 141 , 11 , 00004.4. , 040 14.41.4 , 141 , ,441 41 sured of a place in the It is very likely that this before the performance. theatre for many years to staged in the delightbe will it was the but scene, loe ments Cottes the of come. Christ ful setting Designed to put animals going two by two minimum of A . was Centre it c mas, Civi Christ into k bac into the Ark which roused setting will be used. Miss a combined effort of the the greatest enthusiasm; cross Apple Clifford plans to make the churches in the THE UNIVERSITY DRAthe giraffes and the zebras best use of the natural surBy H. T. GOLLOP district and Catholics can show. _ SOCIETY has purthe MATIC stole ally ce ractic audien p roundings. The feel proud that theirs was part of Crawley d chase ####~04....#4,4,11,0 have the choice of sitI NIPSIN".#4.41041.ININNIPNININ",####4.4.0 perhaps the most imporOne happy part of the per- will for an undisclosed hs Bat on ng relaxi or chairs tant contribution. The spirit formance was the singing ting in sum. It is believed that it the lawns. This appears to y between the by the audience of carols at will be put to use in their disc and very likely for the moods. The only available of charit idea a very refreshing communions, so the Nativity scene, accom- be coming presentation of forth last time, too; even the Lon- recording of all the works. different s month er summ hot since the much in evidence panied by the Salvation for Carnival" a n d ieves' "Th don Symphony Orchestra have rsals Rehea to come. Pope John and the Council, Army Citadel Band. Indiproductions. future other can't do much with it. Most * BERLIOZ: cast. large Symphowas fostered at the grass vidual credits go to Ian started for the of the music, however, is nique Fantastique. Vicroots in Applecross by this Beatty as the narrator, who from the standard reper36/6. trola, roject. Even had the was extremely effective, to p tory and balletomanes propageant itself been a flop, it Molly McGurk, John Browne THURSDAY, FRIDAY bably have much of it on The cheaper labels seem would have been worth Middleton, the Eric and records of complete ballets. and SATURDAY to cause two reactions while. and to Mary Kerr ists, solo It is most likely to appeal — s Continental among record buyer Dancing 'til 3 a.m. at the organ. to those who want a general The show consisted of Cuisine either they are totally disWild Trio Colin With nara — nents introduction to ballet music. compo three nately, the. music dained as inferior or they nfortu U the traced d text Parties Catere For are regarded as bargains rator whose suffered b a d distortion the from Light the of e them * BYE BYE BIRDIE. equal to the best performh the sound system through the Old throug ances; this latter attitude is Creation only Molly McGurk Original film soundand aIncarn the to common among members Testament sounded anything like a track. R.C.A., 5 2 / 6. then, somewhat of record clubs, who often tion and n voice. The organ huma to The stage version of this buy unheard on the work— redundantly, through came through very poorly the on rsion conve musical came to Perth two not the performance. Both Paul's trumpet. fnnfares, scus; the nar- and the or three years ago and its are wrong. A collection of road to Dama part of the Ten ve effecti an accompanied by satiric guying of the Elvis Pho-c, ents scene, only cheap labels and club ration was andm omm C Presley legend was matched discs would contain a great mimed scenes by the pupils 67 4573 strangled. ed sound Appleby its lively score. It is all a deal of second-rate rubbish of St. Benedict's, For Res little dated now, what with which eventually has to be cross, and interspersed by Other minor defects of &rations a and ts ed • solois stemm .• by stomping and surfers, but replaced, but, on the other music the production the film should be a great h a n d, a discriminating combined choir under the from its very size. After the baton of Father Albert Nativity, particularly, the ON THE FORESHORE MERIllE POE., COMO Lynch. scenes began to straggle C. MORRIS —Plumber Considering the vastness and a little judicious cutting of the .exhortations of of the undertaking, there SHEET and METAL WORKER FINEST SERVICE h CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH. the narrator would have would be at least 200 chilPhone 28-2096. IN THE CITY dren taking part, the pro- been welcome. kably remar s a duction w It was unfortunate that well organised and the pageant could not have the DAY and NIGHT SERVICE crowd of about five thou. been staged in a football TAKE YOUR imusly obvio was sand PRESCRIPTIONS TO— oval with sloping banks, bepressed. Particular praise most of the audience cause must go to Joan Pope in see very well from ldn't cou training so many children 95 BARRACK STREET (right opposite the Taxation Dept.) ground and there flat the and roles in their diff:erent erable physical Special consid was Attention to Country Clients — Phone 23-4267 to Father Lynch, who proas the goodt omfor disc FORREST PLACE PERTH PHONE duced some excellent music natured crowd crouched so s. from his singer OPPOSITE THE G.P.0 as not to spoil the view of s ON THE STREET LEVEL The costuming was colour- others. These minor defect a was nt pagea the apart, uful throughout and partic wonderful success. larly in the Ten Command-

DGAR METCALFE, who has produced three or four pantomimes in England, is producing "Cinderella" for the Festival

There will be a colouring competition for the children and many of the other novelties which are usually associated with a holiday pantomime.

PAGEANT WAS HUGE SUCCESS

Off The Record

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WAYS and MEANS.

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

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Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, December 26, 1%3

RADIO REPLIES

VISION CLAIM FALSE

By the Rev. Dr. Rumble M.S.C.

"The Word" As Christ's Name

INP411.#4,11 ,4.4.#41,

K.B., GREENACRE, asks: The opening verse of St. John's Gospel reads: "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God." Does this mean that the Word was the name of Christ's spirit when He was in Heaven before the Incarnation?

R•

That cannot be; for St. John was using a human , °a language on our level, of which God certainly had no need on His level in Heaven.

simply "He who is, or the eternally 'Self-Existent One' sent you."

in human history and in a human life to accomplish our salvation. In all these senses, he described What St. John wanted to explain the Eternal Son of God as the was that the Person of Christ was not merely that of a Child with a "Word of God" becoming incarnate —that is, the "Word" was made Some confusion arises here from created human soul and body who flesh— in Jesus Christ. But it rebegan life by being born in Bethyour speaking of "Christ's spirit" lehem, but a Person who had mains that this was a human way when He was in Heaven. When our Lord was dying on the cross, He eternally pre-existed in Heaven of speaking On our level, and no said: "Father, into Thy hands I before the Incarnation took place indication that the Eternal Son of God had as His name the "Word of commend My spirit." There He at all. God" in Heaven. There He was was speaking of his Created human equally God with the Father and soul; and that was not in Heaven EXPRESS WILL the Holy Ghost; and the descripbefore the Incarnation. The UnNow we express ourselves by tion God gave of Himself to Moses created Person of Christ was in words, and indicate our will by as "Jahweh," the supreme and Heaven before the Incarnation, the words. So the centurion said to "Self -Existent Being" — again in Incarnation meaning that that human language, not in any lanPerson, the Divine and Eternal Christ: "Say but the word and my servant shall be healed." guage proper to Heaven — would Son of God, took as -His own a Also, on our human level, we have been as applicable to Him as created soul and body in which He was born of the Virgin Mary to be say that a father lives over again to either of the other two Persons our Saviour. In Heaven, that in his son and, seeing the likeness, of the Holy Trinity. say of a son that "he is his father Person was the -Second Person of So St. Paul says simply: "God over again." the Eternal Trinity, equally God was in Christ, reconciling the With such thoughts in mind, St. with the Father and the Holy world to Himself" (2 Cor. 5:19). John used the term "word" by For that, St. John says, "the Word Ghost. which we express ourselves as a was made flesh and dwelt among Now in eternity,' God had no description of the Eternal Son of us"—the "Word" Who in the bename by which He had call God Who was in Himself the Image ginning "was with God" and Who Himself, either to Himself or to and Likeness of the Eternal "was God." All that may seem anybody else. Even when Moses Father: as the One through Whom very long and involved, for we are asked Him for•His name to tell to all things had been created in the dealing with a profound mystery others he was told: "Say that first place—thus giving expression of, divine revelation, but I hope l ahweh' sent you," which, in the to God's creative will; but, above that it throws some light on your human Hebrew language, meant all, as God's expression of Himself problem. #4....###

#dv,######+•,.0+.###+###########

###

Catholic Ecumenical Spirit And Some Problems

##,•"no.

Pope would be denying a basic article of the Catholic Faith—that of a divinely instituted Papal Supremacy. He adds that Protestants "CONVERT, EAST PRESTON VICTORIA,asks: In spite of all the talk about reunion, dod not always realise that are not we Catholics irrevocably committed to the doctrine that the Catholic this is not a matter of bad Church founded upon the Apostles by Christ, "the Way the Truth and the intentions on the part of Life,- is exclusively the one, true and visible Church of Christ in the world today? Catholics, but that it is one of sheer principle. At the same time, he says that if R.: We are committed to Thirdly, we must practise ter, a Methodist or a Morthat doctrine. But by that tolerance, realising that mon. In dealing with things Protestants have to say no to the papal claims, they bevery fact, as Cardinal Bea others may not see things from this point of view, points out in his book, "The as we do, and that they may however, the comparison lieve that is a matter for Unity of Christians," we are equally regard their own in- must be between Churches them also of being faithful to Christ. "We must face the particularly bound to prac- herited beliefs as a sacred as such, not between pertise humility, charity and trust which they do not feel sons, between the religions painful situation," he writes, tolerance. free in conscience to betray. people profess, not between "without any illusions." Sooner or later, whatever We must respect their freethe people who profess con As regards humility, Car- dom cessions are made, we'll of conscience, while ret hem. dinal Bea says that those maining come to the boundary line true to our own who do not believe the Cath- consci Where the persons of where, to have unity, Cathoentious convictions as olic Church tobe the one Catholics. others are concerned, the lics would have to stop betrue Church will inevitably rule is that given by St. ing Catholics or Protestants Paul: "Let us esteem others tend to think our belief to would have to stop being "FIRM YET FRIENDLY" be the result of our own Q.: If Catholic as better than ourselves" Protestants. Dr. Cullmann bishops and ( Phil. 2:3). Every convert to is one of the accredited Propride and arrogance. The priests and theologians only answer to that is such the Catholic Church—and I testant observers at the pret reat Protestants as duviously genuine humility am sure you are no excep- sent Vatican Council. After equals, will that not only on our part that they will tion—has paid tribute to the his experience of it, he serve to cheapen the feel compelled to look high degree of virtue he spoke most highly of it. But Catholic Church in the round for some other exfound among many of the he remains firmly convinced eyes of non-Catholics planation. non - Catholics to whose that unity will not be posthemselves? ranks he formerly belonged. sible until our convictions Secondly, we must have R.: What you mean is Monsignor Ronald Knox change, declares that his the unselfish charity which clear, although you have not used to say that he was al- own convictions have remakes other realise that, if expressed yourself well. You ways astonished by two mained unchanged, and inwe want them to become things—how bad some Ca- sists that until in God's proare afraid of the indifferentCatholics, it is not for our tholics can be with the right ism which says that one revidence we do see things own sakes but because we ligion is as good as another, religion and how good some differently it is the duty of are really thinking of them, so that it doesn't matter to non-Catholics can be with- all who believe in Christ to being filled with a sincere out it. So we must consider behave as fellow Christians, what Church one belongs. regret that they should be the religions people profess treating each other with content with so much less One might just as well be and not the people who pro- courtesy and charity, each than we believe Our Lord a Congregationalist as a fess them. remaining faithful to what intended them to have. Catholic; or, for that matat least for the time being Here, it is true, we cannot he conscientiously believes behave as if all Churches to be the truth. were equally true. A topW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS flight Protestant biblical PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS scholar and theologian, the Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and Swiss Calvinist Dr. Oscar General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed Cullmann, has realised this Phones. 28-1714. After Hours: 87-2553, 29-2095. clearly. In his book, "Catho80 JAMES STREET, PERTH lics and Protestants," he says that "it is for reasons of faith that the Catholic MOBILE CRANES FOR HIRE Church cannot join the Lift from 6 to 23 Tons — 140ft. JIB LENGTHS World Council of Churches on a basis of equality. It PTY. would no longer be the CaLTD. tholic Church ,he explains, Cnr. KEW and STAR STREETS, WELSHPOOL. and the Pope would no lonPhones: 6-1605 — 6-6361. ger be the Pope, if it did so, After Hours: 26-1841. for by the very fact the

ECONOMIC CRANE & PLANT HIRE

CATHOLIC, RYDE, writes: In your session of September 1, commenting on a May 26 Sydney "Sunday Telegraph" report that a woman in South Texas, U.S.A., claimed to have had a vision of the Virgin Mary on April 17 last, you said that the Catholic Church "had not been called upon to issue any official statement on the case, either acknowledging or rejecting her claims." R.: On the date of the "Sunday Telegraph" report, May 26, that was true. The story said that a Mrs. Antony Botello, a farmer's wife, living on a small rented farm, was afraid of snakes and was planning to move elsewhere but changed her mind after—as she said—the Virgin Mary appeared to her and told her in Spanish: "Daughter, do not leave. Do not be afraid. Stay here. Happiness will be in this place." CONDEMNED BY BISHOP Q.: A friend tells me that the woman's claims were condemned by the ecclesiastical authorities. R.: That was not so at the time of the report cabled to the "Sunday Telegraph" on May 26. The Bishop intervened nearly a month after that. As Mrs. Botello's story spread after April 17, carloads of people began to visit the farm and wild rumours became current of miraculous cures of sick people who went or were t aken there. NO COMMENT According to the "Sunday Telegraph" account, the local priests declined to make any comments on the matter to newspaper reporters, refusing to commit themselves one way or the other. But when it was said that the owner from whom the farm was rented was charging one dollar for each car entering his property and that nearly 20,000 people had gone there, the suggestion of a racket was inev: table, with consequent scandal. On hearing of this, Bishop Garriga, of Corpus Christi, Texas, the diocese in which the farm was located, intervened on his own initiative and ordered a thorough investigation of the case. On the conclusion of the official inquiry, he issued the following statement: "There is

Wood, Coal and Coke

Rev. Dr. Rumble MSC. a widespread rumour that the Blessed Virgin Mary has appeared to a Catholic woman residing on a ranch between Alice and an Diego, Texas. After cartful investigation and inter'', )gation of the woman her' elf, we have arrived at the decision that the apparition was not a fact. We wish to warn our Catholic people to keep away from the premises of the alleged apparition and, above all, not to give credence to the stories of the so-called cures that have taken place. There has been no medical foundation to substantiate the so-called miraculous cures." The Bishop's statement appeared towards the end of June in U.S.A. papers. . 1 .4.00#0.4.0.0.044.04.0.41.0~, .......r.

* DR. IlL MBLE'S Racfio Replies Session from Station 2S3I in Sydney is in recess until the first Sunday in March. Until then, previously unpublished replies will appear on this page.

. 41,11.4.4,004.41.411 ..W.P.4 , , •••••••, 04.4.4 #4.4.

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THE

Thursday, December 26, 1963

Page Fifteen

RECORD

YOUR COLOURING—IN COMPETITION

Dear Boys and Girls, Wel l Christmas is over and I am sure it, mainly that you really enjoyed the right in it about because you went first. things w ay of putting first I hope you did not eat too much on C hristmas day, because aching tummies a re no fun afterwards. I had a very nice Christmas, Midnight Mass was wonderful and the choir sang the Gloria as if it was the first C hristmas ever. There is always a knotty problem with the Octave of the birthday of Christ, New Years Day. Traditionally everybody makes New Year resolutions and it seems almost as traditionally everybody breaks them. The only thing to do is be serious about your resolutions. If you are going to make a r esolution for 1964, then make sure you are prepared to keep it, even if it i nvolves some sacrifice on your part. Think back to last year's resolution and see if you kept it and then see what effort you put into trying to keep it. One good resolution would be to help the Missions more, not by asking Dad or Mum for anything extra, but by saving a little something here and there from what you receive for other things and put that aside. Take a resolution to be more helpful round the house and more pleasant to everybody. These things can make thP Norld a happy place to l ive In Dont forget the colouring competition while the holidays are on. It has been a good year for the Junior Record, membership has increased tremendously. I hope next year will be even better. So a happy New Year to you all and may God bless you. Brother Juniper. Please fill In the coupon below In BIC"! LEI 1ERS and send It to Brotb..r Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth. so that When your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page.

New Members DENNIS ASH (10) Yanget Station, via Geraldton goes to Primary school and likes drawing. TINA VILLANOVA (11) 15 Mile, Wanneroo Road, Wanneroo, attends St. Anthony's school and her hobbies are swimming and sewing. O'NEILL GABRIELLE ( 4) C/o. P.O. Dalwallinu, likes playing with dolls. (6), O'NEILL ALAN Gabrielle's brother, goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes swimming and playing with toys. THOMAS O'NEILL 12 attends St. Ildephonsus' College and his hobbies are collecting stamps, bike riding and swimming. GAVIN O'NEILL (5) will be going to St. Joseph's after Christmas and likes swimming. STROPPOLO, TERESA (10) 242 Great Eastern Highway, Midland goes to St. Brigid's Convent and likes playing schools. ROBERT WICKS (9) 111 Belvedere St., Belmont, attends St. Maria Goretti school and likes baseball and reading. PEKOVICH SHERYL (11) 25 Matlock St., Mt. Hawthorn goes to St. Mary's College. Leederville and her hobbies are tennis, sewing and swimming.

I am now

years of age

Name A ddress

School Hobby

MASSES OF THE WEEK December 29 (White): Sunday within Octave of Nativity (2nd Class). Creed. Preface and "Communicantes" of Nativity. December 30 (White): Sixth Day within Octave ( 2nd Class). Mass "Puer natus." Gloria. Creed. Preface and "Communicantes" of Nativity. December 31 (White): Seventh Day within Octave ( 2nd Class). Mass "Puer natus." Gloria. Second Prayer St. iSilvester, Pope and Confessor. Creed. Preface and "Communicantes" of Nativity. January 1 (White): Octave of the Nativity (1st Class). Gloria. Creed. Preface and "Communicantes" of Nativity. January 2 (White): Feria] Mass (4th Class). Mass of • January 1. Gloria. No Creed. Preface of Nativity. January 3 (White): Ferial Mass (4th Class). Mass of January 1. Gloria. No Creed. Preface of Nativity. January 4 (White): Mass of Our Lady on Saturday ( 4th Class ). Mass "Vultum." Gloria. No Creed. P reface of the Blessed Virgin. JanUary 5 (White): Holy Name of Jesus (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of Nativity.

•011.

"n.

•

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

Name Address

PETER HEARNE (9) of 193 South Tce., Como is a pupil of Holy Cross, Kensington and plays cricket.

You must be a Member to compete.

Birthday Greetings On THURSDAY

On SUNDAY D ECEMBER

My Birthday

eitpf:g

29—

STEPHEN STEWART of 7 Oliver St., Scarborough will be 10. Stephen goes to Marist Brothers, Subiaco.

On MONDAY D ECEMBER 30—

DEBORAH GOSSAGE, 8 Bandak Rd., Bunbury will be 9. Deborah goes to St. Thomas' school. MILLER of 115 JEANL1 Ewing St., Welshpool, will be 13. Jeanette goes to St. Brigid's, Lesmurdie. 125 KISSANE, GEOFF. Coode St., Bayswater will be 11. Geoff. goes to C.B.C. Bedford Pk. CATHERINE CLARKE of 112 Fairfield St., Mt. Hawthorn will be 8. Catherine is a pupil of St. Denis' school.

On TUESDAY D ECEMBER 31—

JANET ANNAL, Box 105, P.O. Busselton will be 11. Janet attends St. Joseph's.

On WEDNESDAY J ANUARY 1—

GARRY O'CONNELL of Kalamunda Rd., Maida Vale will be 10. Garry goes to Mary's Mount College, Kalamunda. 7 STEWART, CREENA Oliver St., Scarborough will be 3. RHONDA GERRANS, 32 Collier St., Wembley, will be 6. Rhonda goes to Brigidine Convent.

J ANUARY 2— of DEVLIN NIAUREEN Box 30, Brunswick Junction will be 10. Maureen attends St. Michael's. KELLY GILLEN, 42 Manning Rd., South Como will be 10. Kelly goes to St. Pius X school. 272 SMITH, TIMOTHY Highway, Coast West Scarborough will be 7. Timothy attends St. John's school.

TRUril BUT TRANGE Little K own Facts for Catkolics ByMJ MURRAY

Acorciihy zi)

TI-Ic USE Or A

SANCTUARY LAMP

sr AIRR64PET or Sco72AND

WAK SWALLOWED 85, A rf24Gorr, WIFPLAI kvAC ToRN OREN 70 RELEASE iiER BY 7HE CROST SHE WORE OW iciEk BREAS7;

WAS NOT C.OMPLILSOTZY UNTIL. THE i6.14 CENTURY.

IN "NE MIDDLE AGES, GUILo5 EASSOCIATiONS OFTEN MAINTAINED THEIR OWN PRIVATE LIGHTS .

On FRIDAY J ANUARY 3—

MARYSIA KOZAK, 5 Birdwood Circus, East Bicton, will be 9. Marysia attends Fatima Our Lady of school. GRAEME HOPKINS of 9 Apara Way, Nollamarzi. will be 9. Graeme goe to Our Lady of Lourde school. PATRICK GLYNN of 147 Edmund Street, Beaconsfield will be 7. Patrick attends Christ the King school. JOCELYN SEAMAN of 71 First Ave., Mt. Lawley will be 13. Jocelyn goes to High Heart Sacred School. LINDA MILLER, 58 Hammad St., Palmyra, will be 11.

On SATURDAY J ANUARY 4— DARRYL CANT of 104 Hol-

land St., Fremantle will be 14. Darryl goes to C.B.C. Fremantle. .N1AUREEN BRENNAN of Green Valley, Calingiri will be 11. Maureen goes to St. Gertrude's College, New Norcia. EDWARD CORBITT, 380 Flinders St., Nollamara, will be 4.

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SoPPRESS'ED ANO DRIVEN rRom -NPR COLWTRY ay THE RELIGioag PERstaiTiori or THE ENCLiSN, THE imski DOMINILANI POUNDED A COLLE&E rh, Lictioti,14 1615, IN 1910 ThE COLLE6E ESCAPED SUPPRESSION Sy THE PORTUGUESE —7HROuOH THE i imrERVENnON Or ThE ENGLISH GOVrRMMEN1

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LICENSED PLUMBERS HARDWARE MERCHANTS

DUFFY BROS.

Repairs a Specialty,

21-5598.

235 Newcastle St., Perth.

THINKING OF TRAVELLING? FOR

ALL

BOOKINGS

AIR, SEA, RAIL or ROAD WITHIN

AUSTRALIA

OVERSEAS

Consult—

DALGETY-N.1. L TRAVEL SERVICE 15 William Street, Perth. 21-2841.

Page Sixteen

Geo. Boucher igic Co. For First Class Plumbing Services Steam and Hot Water Installations 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH

All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.

PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.

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

Death

Private Tuition

LOVE: Suddenly, on December 12, Ellen Beatrice Rita, of 9 Alexandra Avenue, Bentley, the dearly loved daughter of William John and Caroline Goodrick Love (both deceased) and much loved sister of Eileen. Immaculate Heart of Mary, pray for her.

Companion Wanted COMPANION wanted for 19-year-old girl going working holiday in England early New Year.—Reply Box 720, this office.

Accommodation Wanted YOUNG Frenchman requires full board with study facilities in Dalkeith - Nedlands area.—Phone 86-3607. YOUNG Gent requires full board in private Catholic home near Perth from Jan. 19.-Apply Box 718, this office.

CAREFUL individual instruction Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 67-4166.

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

Public Notice LEARN to Drive; dual control; licence assured; floor or steering column gears; clients called for all areas. —Stan Fenner. Tel. 67-2958.

Wanted To Buy C.B.C. Fremantle School Outfit, nirr.,--year-old boy.— Telephone 5-4037.

Lotteries

To Let ROOM, suit two ladies or married couple.-28,5007.

Situations Wanted

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

i3UILDING 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.

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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. V.

PLEASE NOTE.—Clastified Advertisements sent by mail

cannot be inserted unless accompanied by a covering remittance in accordance with the rates listed above.

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

21-2837

Phone 450 Hay Street, Perth

21-2838

26, 196

Practitioners In All B ranches of Dentistry

790-794 HAY STREET, PERTH

Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 gmAifirein.y: 86-1635, prin als: Joseph L 71-2601 Rogers L. Roger,, Dtp. C onvenient CAR PARKING ale be arranged by ph,,i

Get The Record CHEVIOT AGENC On Thursdays * 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; DOOGUE'S AGENCIES, 159 Murray Street, City; GLEDDEN NEWSAGENCY, William Street, City;

Gledden

Building,

1 W. A. MORLEY, Newsagent, 526 Hay Street, City; PELLEGRINI & CO., 820 Hay Street, City; PLAZA NEWSAGENCY, Plaza Arcade, City; WOOLLEY'S NEWSAGENCY, 577 Hay Street, City.

THE Wishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconist, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 233978.

FLORAL TRIBUTES

PE tit to

The Record

450 HAY STREET. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837. Subscription Rates: 0/5/6 per year; L1/2/9 per half-year.

• CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Thursday, December

104r#4.

Safer Drivers The effectiveness of driver education in reducing road accidents is demonstrated dramatically in the findings of a survey conducted by the National Safety Council of Western Australia. The survey is still continuing and figures have now been finalised for the period January, 1961, to June, 1963. The driving performances of 100 drivers trained t hrough the National Safety Council of Western Australia's Driver (Instructors) Education courses were compared with another group of 100 untrained drivers. It was revealed that the N.S.C.trained drivers during the period reviewed were 75 per cent LESS PRONE to accidents than their untrained counterparts. In fact, during a particular period when 945 drivers between the ages of 17 and 24 years were involved in blame worthy conditions, only one such driver in the N.S.C.-trained group was involved in an accident. PREDICTED Of great significance was the fact that the Council's instructors were able to predict with 98 per cent accuracy the type of driving error a particular student could make which would lead to a traffic violation or accident. This was ascertained by reference to instructors' comments on the daily report forms prepared while students were undergoing training. This fact, of course, demonstrates how important it is for the driving instruction and testing to be of the highest possible standard.

years who are selected because they have wilfully violated the law, or have a record of repeated violations. It has been found that drivers who attended classes two or three years previously have less than half as many violations on their records as they did in a comparable period before attending the school. I

Hospitals, Rest Homes EDEN Hospital, 9 Hillview Road, Mt. Lawley (C Class) for Ladies; an excellent trained staff at all times; your mother will be cared for with kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmosphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the welfare of all patients. — Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 for bookings and waiting list.

Board Wanted RESP. Gent, non-drinker, requires room, board, Palmyra-East Fremantle.—Reply P.O. Box 222, Fremantle.

SCARBOROUGH.—A lovel1 home on large grounds witt separate cottage; modern; will suitall-bric.k and elderly. parents; famil3 close church; beautiful garden: to be sold at valuation; en: quiries invited this class property.

CIAREMONT. — A „pretty little asbestos home thai has been beautifully deco rated; all new furniture costing approx. £1,000 sold with the property complete; high position, close train, highway, shops; most at. tractive small home, every convenience; £3,300. WEMBLEY.—A neat Brick/ Tile home with lounge, 2 bedrooms, dining room, kit chenette and large outdoor covered patio with TV in. stallation for hot evenings; carport, workshop, garden; close convent, shops, bus; £4,200, including wall-to-wall carpets.

Cheviot Estate Agency & Building Coq 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. 21-4675 — A,41 71-6167 WISHES ALL "RECORD" READERS A HAPPY NEW YEAR. 61111811111111014calkozoir4Corsr.stirasostiazstuaurairs oraistframilil

Guest Houses

Employment

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

SHIA.FIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street (above Caris Bros.) for prompt, courteous service. Employers, let us select your staff. — Please phone 23-3537: after hours 67-"000,

GERALDTON: St Francis Guest House, telephone 683. Bed and breakfast 17/6 night; other meals optional. ADELAIDE: Accommocation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., E4/10/- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public.— Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace, Medindie. Printed and published by Franele Joseph Dillon "The Record" °Mee, 150 Hay Street, Perth.

Dancing Tuition MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road, Maylands; supervision W. Thompson and D. Mackie. CommenceS 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.

Travel Service FREMANTLE-ITALY, from £A97; Fremantle-UK., from Fremantle-Holland £A109; from £A115; personal service free of charge.—Phone 64-2723 all hours, Centropa W.A. Travel Agency, 14 Dis. 1 ney Street, Brentwood, WA!

SPRING into Summer with new Holden from James Clay!

The findings of this recent survey compare closely with the one conducted by the Natinal Safety Council of Western Australia's Motorcycle Safe Riding School from 1954 to 1958. This earlier survey covered 961 riders trained by the Council and disclosed that they were 79 per cent less prone to accidents than those who specialised received no training. In fact, during the year 1958 there was not one single rider who had been trained by the Council involved in a collision for which he was deemed responsible. EXPERIENCE Experiences in a number of States in the U.S.A. also emphasise how driver education can help reduce road accidents. More than 200 driver "Safety Schools" are now operating in the U.S.A. to provide instruction for traffic offenders, in addition to the usual fines and gaol sentences. Violators sent to the schools are mostly male drivers between 17 and 25

MT. YOKINE.—A beautiful home on £1,500 block, close Our Lady of Lourdes Convent; lovely surroundings of lawn and trees give charming outlook from any room; a very large lounge, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, carport; expensive furnishings, wall-to-wall carpets make delightful home; a good value opportunity this lovely locality for £3,750 quick sale. GRAYLANDS.—Brick home facing Showgrounds; this home extensively renovated, including new roof; valuable position near new golf course, close school bus; very convenient; £3,500 with £2,500 bank finance. NORTH PERTH.— A new Brick / Tile home near Charles Street, near completion; 3 bedrooms, large lounge, kitchen, dinette with plenty of cupboards and attractive finish; very good location; £5,000.

HOLDEN SPECIAL SEDAN

Plan your summer holiday around a New Holden — from JAMES CLAY MOTORS. The new Holden is packed with new features new power from the tw° engines . . . more miles to every allon • . . great, g new styling. Spring into Summer with Holden from JAMES CLAY MOTORS. DON'T DELAY — CALL IN TODAY! James Clay Motors are your authorised Holden dealers. See James Clay Motors Pty. Ltd. for a valuation on your present car . . . and a power test drive of the new Holden along the Kwinana Freeway.

a PHONE NOW F OR A FREE TEST DRIVE

*After Hours:

86 6262

Stirlingdfway Nedloads

opposite the ( (opt. Stirling Hotet)

STAN MORGAN JIM FERRIS BRIAN NIKICH .

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86-5012 o72476 29 2745