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OFFICIAL

No. 3136

ORGAN

THE

ARCHDIOCESE

Perth, Thursday, April 9, 1964.

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SENATOR SAYS 200 SEEK DETAILS Of GOVERNMENT AID The Minister in charge of Commonwealth activities in education and research, Senator Gorton, has announced that nearly 200 nonGovernment schools had already shown interest in the Governments plan to help provide science facilities in Australian schools. QUESTIONNAIRES ARE BEING SENT TO SCHOOLS WHICH HAVE SHOWN AN, INTEREST IN THE SCHEME. Senator Gorton said that the needs of all schools registering would be carefully examined and those who were to be helped in the current financial year would be chosen as soon as possible. He also advised those schools which had not yet written to him to do so without delay. A committee of six to advise the Government on standards for laboratories and equipment under the scheme has been announced by 'Senator Gorton. They are: MR. L. C. ROBSON, chairman, a former headmaster at Sydney Church of England Boys' Grammar School; MR. E. D. GARDINER, a science master at Melbourne Church of England Boys' Grammar School; THE REV. BROTHER DR. V. C. McKENNA, science master at Aquinas College, Manning, W.A.; PROFESSOR R. SELBY-SMITH, who is about to take up a position as a Professor of Education at Monash University; PROFESSOR H. C. WEBSTER, Professor of Physics at Queensland University; DR. ALICE WHITLEY, headmistress of the Methodist Ladies' College at Burwood, New South Wales. Senator Gorton said the committee would advise the Government on the standards to be recognised by the Commonwealth in helping to construct and equip science teaching laboratories. The committee could also be called upon to advise him on requests for assistance from individual schools. It would also serve as an expert body to which schools developing proposals for improving their science teaching could look for advice. "We hope to begin the process of selecting schools on the basis of completed questionnaires received by April 21," said Senator Gorton. "Only those schools which have received and returned questionnaires by that date can be sure of being considered for assistance in the first financial year of the scheme."

Pope's Easter Message VATICAN CITY: Pope Paul VI, addressing his Easter message to unbelievers as well as believers, urged all to ponder the "cosmic importance" of Christ's Resurrection. After celebrating outdoor Mass in front of St. Peter's Basilica before a crowd overflowing the great piazza, Pope Paul mounted the basilica's high central balcony to deliver his impassioned appeal. "Whatever be the position which you who hear these words have adopted regarding religion, to all of you, from this summit to which the Christian Easter has raised us, we extend the intation to welcome the message of light which c omes to the world through

the Resurrection of Christ." Christ's Resurrection is "at the same time a motive for believing in Him and an object of that very belief," he said. It is "the source of the meaning of the human drama, the solution of the problem of evil, the origin of a new form of life to which we give the name Christianity." The Pope begged those who have no religion or who are opposed to it to re-examine their views. "Perhaps some of you have inexact or more repugnant concepts of religion," he said. "Perhaps your idea of faith is erroneous—that it offends intelligence, shackles progress, or humiliates man, bringing sadness to his life,"

Rioting In India NEW DELHI, INDIA: A BELGIAN MISSIONARY HAS BEEN KILLED AS A RESULT OF ANTIMOSLEM RIOTING IN EASTERN INDIA.

Diamond Jubilee Of Nun

SOME OF THE YOUNGSTERS ENJOYING THE CELEBRATIONS.

LAST MONDAY, APRIL 6, HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP PRESIDED AT A SOLEMN HIGH MASS TO CELEBRATE THE DIAMOND JUBILEE OF THE RELIGIOUS PROFESSION OF SISTER M. GERARD (RYAN) AS A ST. JOHN OF GOD NUN. Sister Gerard's jubilee occurred on March 25, but as this fell during Holy Week it was celebrated on April 6. A large number of clergy and relatives and friends, including her sister Mrs. Lamont and brother Mr. James Ryan. attended the Mass, which was celebrated by Monsignor A. Langmead. The deacon was Father J. O'Brien and sub-deacon was Father E. McKenna. Father Magill, C.SS.R., preached the occasional sermon. Sister Gerard was born in Kilmore, Victoria, 83 years ago. At the age of 18 she came to Kalgoorlie to attend the wedding of her sister, Mrs. O'Reilly, intending to return after a brief holiday. However, she came in contact with the pioneer community of the Sisters of St. John of God who had come to the Goldfields three years earlier. Inspired by their lives of unselfish devotedness to the children in the schools and their untiring and zealous care of the fever-stricken miners, she asked to be admitted to the Institute. Obedience to God's call was to replace her will to return to her home in Victoria. After being accepted by the Provincial House in Subiaco, she passed faithfully through her five years of probation and was professed on the feast of the Annunciation in 1904. During her 60 years of religious life,

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Sister Gerard's work for God has been maintained in the supervision of various kitchens and sewing rooms in Subiaco, Kalgoorlie and Ballarat. She also endeared herself to the students at St. Charles' Seminary where she was cook for a number of years. Sister's spirit of prayer and devotion to the Mass has characterised her days, and her habit of soliciting prayers for sinners will long be remembered and emulated in her communities.

OTHER PAGES THE LIGHT FROM OUTSIDE INTERNATIONAL

NEWS

2 s

ENGLISH MIGRATION PROBLEM

POPE JOHN'S DIARY

SOCIAL PICTORIAL

WORLD OF SPORT

Subscribers to "The Record" should ensure that the correct address is being written on their copies. Any corrections of address should be notified to "The R ecord" office immediately.

Father Herman Rasschdert, S.J., was reported killed by a poison arrow as he attempted to protect Moslem villagers from attacks by Christian tribesmen in the State of Bihar. The primitive tribesmen had been inflamed by persecution of Christians in Moslem - dominated East Pakistan. Here in New Delhi Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru has appealed to Indians to end the wave of conflicts between Hindus and Moslems, saying a religious war could be "fatal to all of us." It was the first nation-wide broadcast by the Premier since he suffered a stroke in January. Nehru made a specific plea to the tribesmen who killed Father Rasschdert, saying: "I would specially appeal to our friends and countrymen, the Adivasis in Bihar and Orissa States, who have been greatly agitated by the stories they have heard." Meanwhile, the Christians of India are appealing to their fellow Christians throughout the world in protest against Pakistan's treatment of minority groups. T h e Indian National Christian Federation, the Bengal Christian Council, and individual church leaders, including Archbishop Joseph Fernandes of Delhi, have issued appeals to world obinion. The Vatican's representative in India. Apostolic Internuncio Archbishop James Knox, recently visited refugee camps in the eastern Indian State of Assam and learned that 400 to 500 families are fleeing into India daily from East Pakistan. More than 35,000 Christians. including more than 20,000 Catholics, have arrived in India from East Pakistan. They said they had to leave because of r eligious intolerance and economic pressure by the Moslem majority. In addition, tens of thousands of Hindus have also fled East Pakistan.

Superior's First Visit THE Superior - General of St. Columban's Mission Society, the Very Reverend Father F. J. Kielt has been visiting the houses of the Order throughout Australia. Father Kieft arrived in Perth last Thursday evening and was met by Father F. Ruddy, priest in charge of the society's activities in this State. On Saturday he returned to the Eastern States from where he will go to New Zealand and Fiji. While he was in Perth, Father Kielt called on His Grace the Archbishop.

THE

Page Two

Importance Of U.N. Document GENEVA, SWITZERLAND.—CURRENT TROUBLES IN AFRICA AND ASIA PROVE THAT CHRISTIANS HAVE A GREAT STAKE IN A FIRM UNITED NATIONS POSITION ON RELIGIOUS FREEDOM, AN EXPERIENCED CATHOLIC OBSERVER AT INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES POINTED OUT HERE. Father Henri de Riedmatten, 02., referred to the situations in Sudan, Ceylon and to some extent in Israel, where, he said, governments were labelling Christianity as an "imported doctrine" which they had the right to in preserving eliminate their national identity. "It is true that the issue in Sudan is not only a religious one. There are also political and racial aspects to it," he explained. "But the drastic measures taken against Christianity create a state of religious discrimination and persecution. Of course, where such cases occur new States pretend that their attitudes and decisions are not motivated by hostility to religion but by the need to preserve public order and the common good." For this reason, the priest said, the U.N. documents on religious freedom now being debated should be carefully worked out with nothing left out that might be used to protect religious freedom in the future. Father de Riedmatten was critical of a recent statement by Lutheran Dr. 0. Frederick Nolde of Philadelphia, an official of the World Council of Churches, affirming equal freedom to propagate atheism as well as religion.

SYSTEMATIC PROPAGANDA "Dr. Nolde seems to admit that the problem of religious freedom is after all nothing more than mere freedom of conscience and of opinion. I wonder, when he declared that believers and atheists should have to equal opportunities doctrines, their spread whether he is aware of all the possible implications of such a statement. "Atheist propaganda in present international society means, essentially, propaganda systematically organised at great cost by the governments. communist Dr. Nolde's statement was rather disappointing f o r those who remember certain declarations made at United Nations meetings 'on freedom of anti-religious propaganda' as understood and practised in the Eastern countries." Father de Riedmatten is adviser to the International Catholic Information Centre here and a frequent representative of the Vatican at international conferences. The interview in which he made these statements was the second by him on the since the U.N. subject Human Rights Commission adjourned without reaching agreement on the religious freedom issue.

•

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS APRIL 12: 3 p.m.— Attend Legion of Mary Acies Ceremony, St. Mary's Cathedral. 3.30 p.m.—Caafirmation and Canonical Visitation West Perth. '7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and C anonical Visitation, Riverton. APRIL 19: 3 p.m. —Confirmation and C anonical Visitation, Como. 3 p.m. —Bless new Convent for the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, North Beach. 30 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Mt. Lawley. APRIL 25: S.30 a.m.—Attend Anzac Day Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral. 8 p.m. — Attend Catholic Schools' Drama Festival.

DUFFY BROS. 235 Newcastle St., Perth.

.APRIL 26: 1%30 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Morley ,park. MAY 1: 8 p.m. — Attend Mass in honour of St. Joseph the Worker, St. Mary's Cathedral. MAY 3: 11.30 a.m.—Attend Mass at St. Brigid's, West Perth. Feast of Our Lady of the Polish Crown. 3 p.m.—Annual May Procession, South Perth. 7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and C anonical Visitation, Tuart Hill. MAY 5: 8.45 p.m. — Receive debutantes at the Catholic Ball. MAY 15: Open Hibernian Society's Annual Conference. East Victoria Park.

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Thursday, April 9, 1964

RECORD

Bishop Fulton Sheen • • •

N A PREVIOUS ARTICLE. AN ANALYSIS WAS MADE OF HOW MAN HAS FALLEN INTO DESPAIR AND LONELINESS, AND INTO THE MEANINGLESSNESS OF LIFE. This pessimism is no longer academic, nor confined to the few. The world has reached a point where it is not only thinking life has no meaning, but even making a decision to that effect. THUS suicide begins to multiply as T. G. Masaryk wrote: "Today there is already an epidemic; that is why I speak not so much of suicide, as suicidism. Suicidism manifests itself in the fact that people today, for comparatively slight and even trifling reasons, seek out death. The previous generations were, I would say, more firmly attached to life. Today people throw themselves into death's embrace for every stupid little thing." One of the world's greatest psychiatrists, Dr. Daim, holds from a psychiatric point of view that this despair cannot be overcome except by the human order. He begins by showing that man has a drive and a need. The drive in man is that which requires release, or satisfaction, tranquilisation, or pacification, such as the drive to be artistic or a success in business. Woman, on the other hand, has a need. The need is that of being fulfilled, satisfied and Dr. Daim states completed. that the desire for fulfilment is always accompanied by a restlessness because one has to be released from something to which one is tied. Drive, there -

The tight From Outside

fore, demands liberation from a kind of compulsion.

THIS, in the psychiatric order, is the need for salvation or the need to be liberated and set free, which must always come from outside oneself. The eye requires light outside of itself. The stomach requires food which it does not generate. The ear is fulfilled only by sound, but it does not create its own harmorw. The mind requires truth which is not of its own The drive of man making. which is not fulfilled creates within him an unredeemed area. Man can never prevent the sun shining, though he may close his eyes. There is always some intervention from outside of the time scheme. The universe is not self-enclosed; hisAnd tory is not self-enclosed. the modern mind is not impregnable to what has been called grace. It is true that it is possible for man to shut out this saving grace, just as it was possible for man to pull down the blinds and shut out the light of the sun. God will not

destroy human freedom, though He will never cease giving to man the capacity to lift himself out of his depths of despair as the sun never ceases to shine.

the darkness precedes the AS dawn, so, too, the despair in

modern man may be pointing to a new era of hope. Once he recognises his hopelessness, he is only a step away from a recognition that only God can supply what he himself cannot provide. This kind of faith is very often hidden. It was so in the case of the very spiritual former head of the United Nations, Dag Hammerskjold. After his death, there was found inscribed in his family Bible a passage which almost foretold the tragic death that overtook him as he was fulfilling the United Nations mission in the Congo — "The day you were born, everybody was happy — you cried alone. Make your life such that in your last hour all others are weeping, And you are the only one without a tear to shed, Then you shall calmly face death whenever it comes." ,#4,p,"4,0,.......#4

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More Opposition To "The Deputy" ROME.—German author Rolf Hochhuth's announced intention of having his play criticising Pope Pius XII produced in Rome is sure to encounter stiff opposition. Opposition w a s voiced even before Hochhuth announced plans for the Rome production. Senator Luigi D'Amato, a Christian Democrat, has urged the government to prevent the production of a play blaming Pius XII for not having spoken out against mass murders of the Jews by the Nazis during World War II. He said it would be offensive to produce the play in Rome, because its Jewish community h a d thanked him for his efforts on their behalf. II Tempo, rightist Roman newspaper, criticised the play in a front-page editorial, saying it could be either kept out or thrown out of Roman theatres by means already on the books. It said that presentation of "The Deputy" could be offence "an considered against the sacred character of the City of Rome" and therefore a violation of the Lateran treaties. It also suggested that it might be allowed to go on the boards for one performance and then be banned as an insult to religion, which is a penal offence in Italy. The Vatican City daily, L'Osservatore Romano, has been criticising the play's thesis that Pius XII was morally bound to speak out against the Nazi slaughter of the Jews. It has also been denying the play's historical accuracy in its delineation of Pius XII's character. But it has not urged that the play be banned.

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Surprised By Blessing DI sSELDORF, Germany: They tell the story now of a guard at a Polish communist prison camp who shouted at an elderly prisoner for losing his place in line during a walk around the prison yard. The old man lookup. smiled and raised his hand to bless the guard. The guard ,astonished, found out later that the prisoner was Bishop Carl Splett of Gdansk (Danzig). Later still, they say, the guard was converted to the Faith. Bishop Splett died on March 15. He had spent eight of his 66 years in communist gaols.

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Ecumenical Movement! UTRECHT, Holland: The a verage Italian has little notion of the ecumenical movement, a Dutch priest said here, and he offered some proof for his statement. Father Leo Alt ing von Geusau, director of the Dutch Documentation Centre in Rome, said he was driving through the Italian countryside when he saw a sign announcing the Ecumenical House. Being a special in ecumenism, Father von Geusau said he followed the directions to a convent and asked whether the Sisters ar ranged conferences for Catholics and Protestants. "Oh, no!" the nun was reported to have answered. "This is a home for the aged. Recently we opened our home to foreigners, too. That's why we call it Ecumenical House."

and the

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V H N YOU SHOP AT A

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Thursday, April 9, 1964

THE

RECORD

Page Three

Lay Missionaries Return

First Australian Provincial Of . Salesians Dies MELBOURNE.—A Salesian, who came to Australia in 1928 on a temporary appointment but remained to become a key figure in establishing his Order in this country, died here recently at the age of 64. He was Father Bartholomew Fredrigotti, S.D.B., who was first Australian provincial of the Salesians, the Order founded by St. John Bosco. At the time of his death Father Fredrigotti was in his 45th year as a Salesian and the 39th year as a priest. He was born in 1899 at Tiarno, which was then part of Austria. It is now included in Italy. At the age of 17 he began his studies for the priesthood and in 1919 was professed as a Salesian at Stiria, in Yugoslavia. He then returned to Italy to study philosophy. In 1921 he was sent to the United States to study theology and was ordained in New York in 1925.

CLONTARF

He worked in the U.S. for three years before being sent to Australia, where he was appointed to the staff the newly founded of Salesian house at Sunbury, Victoria. Father Fredrigotti remained until 1947, when he was appointed rector of the Archbishop Mannix Missionary College at Oakleigh, Victoria. The following year he was named Australian provincial delegate. In 1958 he was appointed in charge of Salesians in Australia when it was named a separate province. He was provincial till early this year, when his health began to fail. Father W. Cornell became the second provincial of the Salesians in Australia.

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SON ROAD, ATTADALE. Mrs. Asphar will be remembered by many readers of "The Record" as "Aunt Molly" of the Children's Page and for the numerous articles she contributed to the newspaper in general. As a member of the W.A. Fellowship of Writers, Mrs. Asphar's opinions were always listened to with interest and respect. There must be many indeed who have benefited by her influence, both spiritually and culturally, during the forty years she spent in this State. The task she accomplished most splendidly of all, and not without difficulty, was the rearing of her seven children, each of whom is a credit to her religious training and lofty ideals. Throughout her journalistic career her family welfare always came first. As her children grew older and married, Mrs. Asphar added more and more to her outside interests, yet not to the extent of limiting her devotion to her children and their families. In spite of the inclement weather, a large crowd attended the Requiem Mass for Mrs. Asphar in St. Joseph Pignatelli Church, Attadale. and later at the graveside at Karrakatt a Cemetery on Wednesday, April 2. May she rest in peace.

Five members of the Young Christian Workers' Movement, Melbourne, have just returned to Australia after spending 12 nionths as lay-missionaries in PapuaNew Guinea. The men were granted leave of absence for 12 months by their employers to work as laymissionaries. The five men — Thomas Hogg, Peter Dea, Denis and Michael Healy and Paul Waters—worked as carpenters for Bishop V. P. Copas in the Vicariate of Port Moresby. The constructed a hostel in Port Moresby for orphan and other peedy children, together with a t wo-storey convent at Bomana Mission for the Native Sisters, the Handmaids of Our Lord. One of the young- men. Paul Waters, went as a non Catholic to the Missions— and yet worked as a lay -

Vocation Film MELBOURNE: Catholic Fim Productions have produced a colour film, "The will be which Priest," shown to family audiences in the Melbourne Archdiocese as part of this year's Crusade of Prayer for Vocations. The film shows the training, ordination and work of a priest and has been described as the best locally produced film of its kind. In addition to "The Priest,'' a documentary film on the Lying-in-State of the late Archbishop Mannix ("The Passing of a Prince") will be screened. There are also some inside scenes of "Raheen," the archiepiscopal residence. The commentaries for the t wo films are spoken by well-known television personalities. Two other films, "The Convert's Story" and "Giuseppina," will be shown, to provide a complete programme in colour lasting 75 minutes. The Vocations Crusade film was made with the assistance of diocesan priests of Melbourne and Corpus Christi College. Priests who have viewed the finished product have praised it highly and many parishes are eager to receive the screening of the whole programme. A small donation for admittance to the evening is planned and proceeds will assist further production of 16mm. Catholic and vocational films.

missionary. During his stay in Port Moresby he took instructions in the Faith from Rev. Father R. Mitchell, M.S.C., and was received into the Church prior to Christmas. Along with other adult converts, Paul was confirmed by His Lordship Bishop Copas just before leaving the mission. The five young men are pictured in front of the new hostel, "Loretto House,'' with some of the children. From left to right they are: Thomas Hogg, Peter Den, Denis Healy, Paul Wat-rs and Michael Healy, with t wo lay-missionary teacheyin the background.

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FINTERNATIONAL POLICE ARE SEARCHING FOR UNKNOWN THIEVES WHO BROKE INTO THE CAPUCHIN CHURCH AT CIVITAVECCHIA DURING MARCH 22-23, SMASHED A GLASS C ASKET CONTAINING THE BODY OF THE ROMAN MARTYR ST. CONSTANCE, AND CUT OFF A FINGER TO STEAL A DIAMOND RING.

They also took a number of other offerings, such as gold chains and necklaces. Value of the stolen goods was a little less than £90, Father Osvaldo da Boville, 0.F.M.Cap., estimated. "But it is not that which disturbs me," he said. "It is that they did not hesitate to cut off the finger of a saint and carry it away. It is a matter which is 1 saddening and it leaves one speechless. I cannot believe that there can be people capable of such _ acts." St. Constance was the daughter of a Roman noble family who was martyred at 15. Her body was preserved until the 18th century in the Catacomb of St. Callistus in Rome, and brought to its present resting place in 1726.

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ANTONIO Cardinal Caggiano of Buenos Aires said that if leading laymen are to do their proper work in parliament, in the courts or in the universities, they should know theology. The Cardinal made this point in dedicating the Guadalupe Centre of Theology for the Laity, the first of its kind in Argentina. "Who could believe that theology is solely for the clergy?" he asked. "Theology cannot be taught as a theorem. We must not forget that Christ came to reveal a way of life rather than a doctrine."

BISHOP Gerard De Vet of Breda in the Netherlands said in Antwerp that the Catholic Church must coordinate its plans for modernising its pastoral work in Europe. Bishop De Vet asserted in a speech that Europe is in a state of major change, and that the Church must adapt its care of souls to this change. The Church today is barely in contact with the world of labour, he said, and thus cannot expect to come to terms with the world of technology. This, he said, is "the underdeveloped land of the Church."

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IT WOULD BE REGRETTABLE IF PRESSURE WERE BROUGHT ON THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL FATHERS TO END t THE COUNCIL IN THE NEXT SESSION, COADJUTOR BISHOP THOMAS HOLLAND OF PORTSMOUTH SAID IN LEICESTER. In a talk given at Vaughan College, Bishop Holland said: "There are areas of very important concern to the Church that we- have scarcely touched yet. In order to mature ideas, we need time." And, he added, there vill not be enough time before the next session to bring those. ideas to a r easonable state of maturity. Bishop Holland said he believes financial difficulties are causing Pope Paul VI to press for an end of the council. "The overhead is enormous," he said, "but it would be a pity if the Vatican Council were brought to an immature conclusion."

IT is not only the professionals who are in the act. The semi-pros, like the corner bartender or the hairdresser, all have their ideas on the subject. The bachelor uncle or aunt, especially one with a psychology course in the dim background, are more than willing to offer their insights and why-don't-you's. The grandparents are not loath to speak in a head-shaking fashion, at least among themselves, about modern methods and modern parents and modern children. If the parents listen to any part of such advice (and which of them can escape it?), their role must necessarily get confused. Their life is further complicated by the power of modern advertising, pointing up to them (and their children) the many needs of their offspring and consequent obligation of the parents to supply them.

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Mass For New President FOR the first time in close to a century a Mass of thanksgiving was offered in Montevideo to mark the inauguration of an Uruguayan president. The Mass was celebrated Archbishop Raffaele by Forni, Apostolic Nuncio to Uruguay, at the request of President Luis Giannattasio. The new chief executive, a member of the nine-man National Council elected in 1962, will serve for a year until March, 1965. The top four members of the majority party in the council. the chief executive authority in the country, take turns serving as president for a year.

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Thursday, April 9, 1964

RECORD

THE

Page Four

Monarch's Right To Change Faith SEVENTY - SEVEN per cent of the Dutch people believe their monarch has the right to become a Catholic, a public opinion poll has revealed. The Dutch House of Orange has been Protestant since the 16th century. Controversy was stirred this year when Princess Irene revealed her conversion to Catholicism and her intention to marry a Catholic. Spanish Prince Carlos de Bourbon-Parma. She voluntarily relinquished her r'islit to the throne.

Catholics Demonstrate AN estimated half-million C atholic demonstrators marched through the Sao Paulo streets on March 19 chanting anti - communist slogans in a protest against the land reform programme of Brazilian President Joao Goulart. The parade was an answer to a Rio de Janeiro rally attended by 200,000 persons six days earlier at which Goulart announced the nationalisation of seven private oil companies and the take-over of land along government roads, water and railway lines. Goulart's opponents accuse him of planning a leftist dictatorship.

CHILE IPININKIPSONPANA

Horses Wear Neckties HORSES wear neckties in the Chilean agricultural village of Cholchol to keep them from getting lost. The neckties were dreamed up by Maryknoll Brother Harvey Essy, who grew weary of continually sorting the horses of his Catholic catechists from the rest of the village herd. Now, as a catechist arrives, he removes his tie with his name painted on it and puts it on the horse. The horses, which at first tried to shake off the ties, have becomc quite proud of them.

DOOGUES

BY reason of its simplicity the following contribution by an American mother is like a flash of sunlight on a murky day . . . -WHAT IS THE BEST GIFT WE CAN GIVE OUR CHILDREN? "Give them back their childhood and let them attain adulthood by the natural process of growing up. "Let the tots be tots. Let the children remain children. Let them play their own little games of make-believe. Let them create some of their own playthings with the aid of their unstifled imagination. "Let adolescents be adolescents and not miniature caricatures of men and women. Let the teenagers be just that. Let them know the mixed pain and joy of giving birth to maturity. "Let the parents be adults or a reasonable facsimile thereof. "In a material sense we have given our children nearly everything we didn't have. Dear God, let us give them some of the things we did have. We knew the joy of receiving because gifts were rare enough to be valuable. "Boys were permitted to be boys. They could even umpire their own baseball games. Little girls didn't hobble on high heels or fumble with the snaps on training bras. They were allowed to make mud pies and let them dry in the sun—not bake in their own electric ovens. "No, we didn't know material satiety at the age of 14 and our sexual education was not complete. We did know the joy of becoming aware of the opposite sex in high school and the innocent ecstasy of holding hands in the corner drug store. "We knew the security of having parents who knew how to pronounce the two-letter word 'No!' They weren't afraid that we might be social misfits if we weren't allowed to date at a tender age, drink a little, drag race, and park in a secluded spot. "They knew we weren't adults and consequently didn't subject us to the temptations of an adult world. They had the courage and wisdom to give us the protection of parenthood; consequently we had a childhood." SIMPLICITY

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Thursday, April 9, 1964

THE

RECORD

English Migration Is Problem For The Church

Page Five

CHANNEL FERRY OF THE FUTURE? •

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN ENGLAND AND WALES IS FACED WITH A MASSIVE STRUCTURAL UPHEAVAL. The population of the whole country is slowly drifting towards the milder, softer and wealthier South of England and especially the South-East around London. The government has made some effort to check this drift by moving some of its own departments and encouraging private industry to set up plants and build new towns in the northern provinces. But with the building in a few years time of the planned tunnel under the English Channel, linking the South-East directly with Continental Europe, t h e pace is expected to accelerate. The government in an official survey issued in late March foresaw that by 1981 the population in the SouthEast corner of England will have increased by at least another three and a half million people. Of these at least 350,000 can be expected to be practising adult Catholics. The government proposed preliminary plans to deal with this influx into what is already the most crowded part of the country by building new towns, turning large tracts of existing farm land into residential dormitories and light industry areas and in fact changing much of the area into a vast scattered suburbia running from the South Coast right into London itself.

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The Church will have to plan accordingly. Much of the present strength of Catholicism lies in the industiral belts in the North and North-West of England and South Wales. Not only will their populations dwindle but the present diocesan resources in the South, as at present organised in money, churches, schools, clergy, teachers, will be insufficient to carry the strain. The new population wave will be concentrated into four existing dioceses — Northampton, on the northern fringe of London; Brentwood, on the east; and Southwark and Portsmouth on the south. They are all already stretched to the limit of their resources. Now they will have to buy further land—probably at boom prices—for more •churches, schools and other Catholic institutions and extend seminaries and existing teacher training colleges. The English dioceses are at present financially and structurally inde pendent and self-supporting. But the four outer London dioceses will no longer be so. A complete reassessment

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of the set-up of the Church in this country may be necessary. Plans for sharing the burden will have to be made. A central fund may have to be set up to control finances. Clergy and teachers may have to be drafted from one part of the country to another and more sought from overseas, new parishes laid out, more State aid sought for Catholic education and perhaps even the present structure of the dioceses themselves changed.

Germany's Proposals M t N.$ T E R, Germany: German Catholics turned their attention to their country's relations with the world as they wound up a meeting here preparing for their annual national convention, to be held in September. One proposal brought before a group of 500 specialists from all the German dioceses was for active participation by the Church in Germany in Poland's celebration of a thousand years of Christianity scheduled for 1966. It was asserted that this could assist efforts being made for a reconciliation between the Germans and the Poles. Another move aimed at reparation of the crimes committed under the Nazi regime was that the German laity should join with their bishops in a joint statement asking forgiveness for the mass murders of Jews at Auschwitz during World War II.

An exciting glimpse into the future is provided by this artist's impression of what a Hovercraft station for a possible ferry service across t he Channel between France and England might look like. The Hovercraft seen here are of the SR.N4 design which Britain's Westland Aircraft c ompany has produced, and which it is claimed could provide an efficient and economic ferry service. A P.frout 120-140 feet long, and with a payload primarily consisting of passengers and c ars, the SR.N4 could operate in 4-5 foot seas at 65-70 knots. Accommodation could be provided for 566 seated passengers or 228 passengers and 27-32 cars. The cost of producing the SR.N4 is estimated at £1,150,000 sterling and allowing f or a utilisation schedule of 900 hours a year operating costs, including direct and indirect costs, would be in the region of £400,000. --(Photo UK. Inif. Service'

R EMOVAL TOLEDO, Spain: Enrique Cardinal Pla y Deniel of Toledo, Primate of Spain. has given his permission for removal of El Greco's most c elebrated painting from St. Thomas Church here to the Spanish Pavilion at the New York World's Fair. The canvas depicting "The Burial of the Count of Orgaz" was executed in 1586.

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THE

Page Six

Thursday, April 9, 1964

RECORD

British-Made Replicas Of 17th Century Clocks

DESMOND O'GRADY writes from ROME . . .

Interest Revived In Council Of Florence

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CURRENT RAPPOCHEMENT BETWEEN THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND ORTHODOXY HAS REVIVED INTEREST IN THE FIFTEENTHCENTURY COUNCIL OF FLORENCE, WHICH TEMPORARILY HEALED THE SCHISM.

Does the Council have any lessons for the present day? FATHER JOSEPH GILL, of the Pontifical Oriental Institute, who is the author of the definitive "The Council of Florence." seemed a suitable Person to question on Ithe subject. can take place in the immediate future before the Othodox Churches achieve union among themselves. The Greek Orthodox Church, which is hardly hurrying towards ecumenical encounter, has possibly the best theologians, for there are theological faculties in the universities of Athens and Thessalonica. The Russian Orthodox Chtirch, both in Soviet Russia and in exile, may have the next best qualified theologians, but there are obvious difficulties if the Orthodox are to select a representative group of theologians. Father Gill believes that the rapprochement runs the peril of attempting too much too quickly. He considers that the faithful of the Orthodox some of Churchss will need long and careful preparation before they will acept the idea of union. It has been suggested that co-operation between Orthodox and Catholics should concentrate on the social sphere rather than face immediately disputed theological questions. Father Gill does not seem impressed by t he suggestion. As regards unification of the religious calendar, he says there is already a schism within Orthodoxy over the calendar. and as regards mixed marriages, he says that at the moment the Orthodox gain adherents rather than lose them because of the marriage law. He pointed out that at the Florentine CounPO permission was given mixed nl" rring?,s be

He pointed out that the Church had Orthodox changed vastly since the At Council of Florence. that time the Constantinople patriarchate headed a united Orthodoxy with Moscow, which was politically restive, as the only possible alternative leadership. Although the question of the primacy of the Pope was discussed at the Florence Council, the major theological question concerned the Holy Spirit. The Council's decision on the Holy Spirit discussion might still be acceptable— it recognised that the formulas in use in the two Churches could be understood to mean the same thing. The Florentine Council recognised that the Pope had a certain juridical superiority over other bishops and patriarchs. The Council of Florence set an example as regards freedom and equality of discussion. The "Latins" and "Greeks" each had six representatives who spoke at length in an authentic dialogue.

BEST THEOLOGIANS ATHER GILL said I he imagined that meetings between groups of theologians would be arranged in "neutral" sites such as Venice or Rhodes, rather than in Istanbul or Rome. However, there is a question of whether they

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tween Greek princes and Italian princesses. Relations with the Orthodox was the subject of the cardinals' meeting convoked by Pope Paul after his return from the Holy Land. Two currents reputedly emerged during the discussion—one said that the Orthodox should summarise their theology clearly for future detailed discussions, while the other said that ecumenical relations should be considered in much wider terms. The first current is identified with Cardinal Ottaviani and the second with Cardinal Bea.

SOURCE OF UNITY THE second current does not deny the importance of theological discussions, but believes there should be a steady emphasis on what the Churches have in common—God's word, the sacraments and liturgies — which can be a source of unity, for both face the question of bringing the faithful into closer contact with the mysteries of the faith. Some Orthodox churchmen have indicated their interest in a Biblical and liturgical approach. Their liturgy, although in the vernacular, faces a number of problems, including excessive length, and there are appeals for liturgical reform. The Orthodox have also shown an interest in the developed social teaching of the Catholic Church;

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this is a further field in which Catholics and -Orthodox could come to a better understanding of one another. The ecumenical effects must be felt also by the faithful so that Catholics anci Orthodox come closer to living the Christian life together. There can be cooperation in Christian teaching; there must be an agreement between East and West on the date of Easter. This date is riot a question of the deposit of faith, but it is of importance in countries where Moslems can be sarcastic at the expense of that saying Christians, while some are celebrating the resurrection of Christ, others are celebrating the burial.

F AVOURABLE ATMOSPHERE THOSE who advo-

T I

cate solely theological discussions and those who have a broader view of ecumenical relations agree at least that relations with the Orthodox have assumed a prime importance since the Paul VIAthenagoras meeting. Although the Orthodox are doctrinally closer to Catholicism than the Protestants, previously they were considered to be psychologically remote. Now there is a strong desire to take advantage of the more f a vourable atmosphere which replaces long years of misunderstanding and mist rust. For this reason, among others, it seems that the mooted pan-Christian conference is not given as much attention in Rome as the strengthening of CatholicOrthodox understanding. It is also considered in some Roman quarters that to foster such a conference would place Rome in competition with the World Council of Churches. Persistent reports that Patriarch Athenagoras favours such a pan-Christian conference point to differing interpretations of ecumenism. Between those who advocate a cautious and strictly theological approach and those who want to press on to contacts over a wide field, the Catholic approach will be decided. One factor which would influence it is the probable retirement of Cardinal Bea. He is in good health, but tires rather quickly these days. It is thought that if he succeeds in getting chapters four and five of the Ecumenism draft through the Council, he will consider his main task completed. He would then hand over the effective running of the Secretariat for Unity to Monsignor Williebrands, who would guide its relations with the Orthodox. Another factor which will influence Catholic-Orthodox relations is the revision of canon law for the Eastern Churches which will follow the Council. The existing canon placed the Eastern Catholic Churches under a great strain and it is well to remember, in any discussion of Catholic - Orthodox dialogue that the Orthodox keep an attentive eye on the way Rome treats those Eastern groups who are united with her. The revised canon law should show she does not insist they be Latins in order to be considered Catholic.

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Thursday, April 9, 1964

THE

RECORD

lge Seven

Pope John's Diary Published: He Surprised Even Himself

Sahale Sticks Used To Teach Religion

VATICAN CITY.—THE LATE POPE JOHN XXIII HAS REVEALED IN HIS PRIVATE WRITINGS THAT WHEN HE FIRST EXPRESSED HIS IDEA TO SUMMON AN ECUMENICAL COUNCIL "THE FIRST PERSON TO BE SURPRISED BY THIS PROPOSAL OF MINE WAS MYSELF." Excerpts from the re-. cently published -Diary. ot a Soul," made up of spiritual notes the Pontiff kept throughout his life, have been reprinted in L'Osservatore Romano, the semiofficial Vatican newspaper, and other Italian journals. After his election as Pope in 1958, the former Angelo Cardinal Roncalli put down his thoughts on the event and listed two great graces granted to one "who has little esteem for himself, but who receives good inspirations and implements them with humility and trust." "First — to accept with simplicity the honour and burden of the pontificate, with the joy of being able to say that nothing, really nothing, was done to bring it about; on the contrary, with grieving and conscious concern on my part not to attract attentoin to my person . . . "Second grace — to make certain ideas which are not complex, but rather most simple, yet of great importance and responsibility in the face of the future, to : make these ideas appear to me as simple, easily implemented and with immediate success." Such an idea was summoning the Vatican Council. The Pope wrote: "The first to be surprised by this proposal of mine was myself, without anyone having suggested it to me. And to think that everything afterwards seemed to me so natural . . ."

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diary, but only after his played with God, but God is not to be played with." death. After being ordained, "My soul is in these Father Roncalli was drafted pages," he said. into the army, where he Monsignor Capovilla reserved in the medical corps. the to preface calls in the Noting the condition of the book that the Pope, leafing army barracks, he wrote: through the pages of his "How ugly the world is, diary, said: "I was a good what dirt, what filth!" boy, innocent, a little timid. Speaking with rare bitterI wanted to love God at all ness about his experiences costs and I didn't think of in the military, he said: "I anything but being a priest. had to submit myself to . . . And meanwhile I military service which is an struggled against an enemy unjust and barbarous impoin myself, the love of my- sition on the ministers of self . . . I took everything God." seriously and the examinaBut later he looked back tions of conscience were and drew this lesson from detailed and severe." his army years: "I do not A MISERABLE CREATURE live for other than to obey the signs of God like a little At the age of 14, in 1895, soldier at attention before when he was in the semi- his superior . . . I am a nary in Bergamo, in Northservant and the Lord has ern Italy, he summed up shown me His orders." himself with this note: "It Going to Rome after his is well for man that he wear time in the service, Father the yoke of adolescence." Roncalli, then 21, wrote that Three years later, follow- God "has led me to Rome ing a week in which he for some special purpose." complained of "continuous Yet he added: "Even if I distraction in prayer," the were Pope when I appear future Pope wrote: "I would before the Divine Judge and like to think of myself as a my name were proferred saint already, and instead and venerated on all lips, I am nothing but a miserchipped into marble everyable creature as before. Up where, what would I be? until now I have always Such a great thing!" When Bishop Remi Joseph De Roo, newly appointed head of the Diocese of Victoria on Vancouver Island, British Columbia was r eceived ceremoniously by the Indians there in 1963, he was prese. :s i with a new Sahale Stick ( above) which they made in token of their having preserved the Faith from the days of t he early missionaries. The Sahale Stick or Catholic Ladder w as originally devised in 1838 by Father ( later Archbishop) F. X. Blanchet, pioneer missionary. as a method of teaching Christianity to the Indians.

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VATICAN CITY —Two papal diplomats who were widely reported to have been in Hungary negotiating over Church-State relations returned to their offices at the Secretariat of State here as a tight cover of secrecy was maintained. Monsignor Agostini Casaroll, the Secretariat of State's Under-Secretary for Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs, and Monsignor Luigi Bongianini, a member of the Extraordinary Affairs section of the secretariat, were back at their desks on March 25. But the Holy See made available no information on their whereabouts during the preceding week. Monsignor Casaroli, the No. 5 man in the secretariat, had previously been in Budapest last May, shortly before the death of Pope John XXIII. The Hungarian communist government indicated soon after his 1963 visit that it was willing to make concessions to the Church. Five Catholic bishops who had been under house arrest were released. Reports coming through Vienna indicated that one subject under negotiation is the status of Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty, Primate of Hungary, who has been living in sanctuary in the U.S. Legation in Budapest since November, 1956, when Soviet tanks quelled the revolution. Reports state that Church negotiators are demanding the following as a basis for an agreement: • Restoration of the Church's right to name bishops and pastors; • Restoration to authority in their Sees for bishops who have been impeded; • Religious instruction for children without reprisals against their parents; • Dissolution of organisations for priests not in conformity with canon law; • Freedom for the Catholic press; • An end to government censorship of bishops' letters. N11.4.41.41,41.4,41.0

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Page Eight

LEGION OF MARY NEWS AND NOTES to know all his parishioners parish and thereby enable the priest to fulfil this asso he welcomes the assistpect of his labour. ance the Legion can offer in this respect. DIFFICULT CONDITIONS: On their calls, Legionaries It is the priest's duty to are often made welcome by preach to his flock, to ina smiling host or hostess. struct them in God's law as and to lead them through regarded are They friends and not infrequently life's difficulties to eternal According to the rite of people will confide in them, bliss. To instruct the ignoordination, the priest is ortelling them things usually dained to offer sacrifice, to reserved for the priest. rant is one of the corporal govern, to bless, to preach Such information is relayed works of mercy and in this duty the Legion is very and to baptise. to Father, and the rules of much to the fore. The Legion of Mary is a the Legion ensure that only The difficulties arising body of lay people who he will hear it. from Catholic children atwork alongside the priest Parochial duties demand and under his care and much time of the priest. tending State schools are direction assist him in the Finance, schools, children well known. The conditions under which these children running of his parish. at State schools, sick calls, are to receive instruction Only the priest can offer etc., do not always permit the Great Sacrifice, but Le- him to visit as he would are far from ideal, yet week after week Legionaries are gionaries, uniting their sac- like, and here the Legion found persevering with this rifices to the priest's offersteps into the breach and task. ing, can win for their parish helps him to know a little Their efforts may be great blessings. Besides the better the flock entrusted crowned with visible sucsacrifices common to all, to his care. cess when they see their Legionaries devote many PRIVILEGE OF THE charges approach the hours each week to their PRIEST: To bless, to call Sacred Table to receive the meeting and work. Without down God's benediction, to Bread of Life, or receive the interruption, week after acquire for others God's Sacrament of Confirmation. week, these meetings take good pleasure — this is the Or perhaps the hours spent place and work must be privilege Of the priest. Here teaching may appear to performed. again, the Legion '.an be of have been wasted, yet they In the heat of summer or assistance to the priest. By have the consolation of the cold and damp of the the work Legionaries per- knowing that they have winter months, Legionaries form, through the sacrifices helped their pastor fulfil an be found walking round they are called upon to en- the command of Christ to heir parish, knocking on dure, by means of the preach the gospel. oors, getting to know their prayers they daily recite, Without Baptism is is imllow-Catholics, looking up they win for their parish possible to enter the kingthe many graces from God. urging 1,vcomers, dom of heaven. One would ,ak, consoling the sick, Christ has promised a re- imagine that Catholic pariting the invalids—all the ward even for a cup of ents would rush to the their representing ie water offered in His name. church to have new - born est and enabling Father How kindly then must He infants baptised and adsanctify their parish look on the efforts of those mitted as quickly as pos•ough sacrifice. faithful souls who come to sible to God's family. Yet for reasons unknown KNOW MINE . . ." Him carrying the standard I the Good Shepherd, of His Mother's own army, some are found who postoffering to Him, through pone the reception of this like his Master the her, all their endeavours. sacrament for months or St tries to know all his k. We know how freAll Legion activity is moti- even years. Here the Legion can be of -ntly people move nowavated by charity, by love of service to Father. They can s from one locality to God. It is a continuation of • next for various reathe priest's work, of Christ's trace down such situations, .s. Yet it is surprising work. It has received the encourage those concerned to do the right thing, and if very few ever think to approval of Christ's Vicar Father they are leaving on earth, it has been praised, necessary act as sponsors for the children. Rarely parish or inform the encouraged a n d recomwould Legionaries ever have 'st in their new parish mended by our local to administer the sacra' heir arrival. superiors. Those who ent is impossible for the gage in it, therefore, are ment, but often they are _est on his own to be able truly a blessing in any used as God's instruments in bringing many to the baptismal font. • BRYANT & WATERS — Now LEGION NEWS ADAMS & KIVISALU A Patrician Meeting will 5 EDWARD STREET, EAST PERTH be held at the C.B.C. Hall, PHONE 69 1010 Franklin Street, Leederville, on Thursday, April 16, comr#4•••••••••••41.4•4•41•41•41"4,1P,ANINP•4•4•••~41.4.41,0•441 1,4".". mencing at 8 p.m. The subject for discussion will be introduced by Mrs. Cunningham. Catholic Overseas Students Please Note: A Special Patrician meeting will 11..0 •0.04, INININOWNINIP # I• III 1,1•04, 0•~.. be held on Sunday, April 12, at the Therry Rooms, 44a No order too big or too small. Pier Street, Perth, comWe can supply every need— mencing at 7.30 p.m. This if at all manufactured. is an informal discussion NP # • • •4.••• ••4.0.6 0 4.40. ONO group and all Catholic overseas students will be W.A. Agency for -Tibaldi" Brand Salami Sausage welcomed. The subject to and Canned Mortadella and Zompone be discussed will be introduced by Ron Chapman. GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO— Auxiliaries Please Note: Acies Ceremonies will be held on Sunday, April 12, at St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth, and also at St. Mary's Church, Leederville. Special Work: The Special WHOLESALE GROCERS AND Praesidium assisting blind people urgently requires PROVISION MERCHANTS • more members. If your are .• interested in this work, PHONE: 21-5121 please attend the Catholic Centre, 77 St. George's Ter482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth race, Tuesday evenings at 8 p.m., upstairs. Point of Contact: Further enquiries regarding the LeTHE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL gion of Mary should be made at 77 St. George's Terrace, Room 4, downstairs, where a Legionary is on duty between 1.15 p.m. and 1.45 p.m. Monday to Friday. ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families.)

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LOVE IS PROBABLY THE MOST COMMERCIAL AND WIDELY USED WORD IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. Most people use it many times a day, even when they are describing something they are not very enthusiastic about. because it's Perhaps there are so many degrees and types of love that the word has become handy to use. But one thing for sure is that all respond to love —perhaps the love of a husband and wife, or a sweetheart, or the love of a parent for a small child. Children particularly need an adult's love to help them feel secure —and three out of every hundred children born each year will need even more love, more care, more understanding. These are the Mentally Retarded Children — the children who will never grow up. They can be helped — but they must feel wanted. With love comes hope . . . and with your help they will have hope. Learning Slow The Children's Group urgently needs collectors for their Street Appeal on Friday, May 8. Anyone wishing to help should call at the office, 14 Irwin Street, Perth, or ring 23-2301 up to May 1. From Monday, May 4, call at the appeal office on the verandah of the Y.M.C.A., 119 Murray St. ( opposite S.E.C.), phone 23-3585. If you cannot collect, give generously. A yellow badge on your lapel, tie or dress on May 8 will be a clear indication of your support.

And so this little Indian girl is quite intrigued by the beard on Father Joseph J. Sargeant, M.M. The Maryknoll priest is stationed at Our Lady of the Pi llar mission in Arequipa, Peru. , Photo N.C. ,

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day. There were a few new faces there and it hoped to see more of them. The girls challenged the boys to a cricket match, which the All boys won, of course. agreed that the umpire would not get the job of presiding over a Test match —but he had a lot to contend with. On April 15 there will be a card evening at the home of Frances McKenna, 101 Pangbourne Street, Wembley, members meeting at the usual meeting place at No. 1 William Street, Perth, at 8 p.m. Girls are asked to bring a plate and boys liquid refreshments. A theatre party is being arranged for April 21 to see As "Lawrence of Arabia." this is a very popular and interesting film, members are asked to notify a member of the committee if they intend to come. Seats will be booked on April 17. Tennis is still popular despite the cool evenings and it is hoped to continue this function until May 1. The Xaverian Club is for single Catholics over the age of 21. For membership enquiries ring Bernadette McCormack, 67-4450.

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Thursday, April 9, 1964

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

SOUTH PERTH (BOYS) At the last meeting a review of past activity in the group was held and the achievements and failures of the group were discussed. One achievement during the past year was the basketball service, which had enabled leaders to contacts valuable make among the youth of the parish. The leaders who had attended meetings regularly were asked why they came to a meeting and most agreed that they had gained f riendships and a strengthening in their faith from such meetings. A weekly Mass roster has been compiled for the leaders. BEDFORD PARK (BOYS) The branch is settling down under the new president, Chas Nolan. There are ten leaders at present and two teams being run by Mich Jones and Frank Pelusey, with a third team ready to be launched by Geoff Trott.

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To date the football team has been short of numbers, but it is hoped to have a complete team as soon as more boys in the parish are contacted. A general meeting was held before Easter, the guest speaker being Michael Evans. It is hoped that these meetings can be held more regularly in the future and not combined with the girls, as it is felt that mixed meetings do not accomplish any more than a normal social function atmosphere. GUILDFORD (GIRLS) At the meeting last Tuesday a discussion was held to finalise basketball arrangements and the colours chosen were brown and light blue. Practice was held on Saturday afternoon in the church grounds and it is hoped to have a fairly good team and a successful season. The third meeting of the sub-group was held last Thursday and Glennys Miocevich was welcomed as a new member. The next meeting will be held at Sandra Miocevich's place in Caversham. Whilst Father Brennan is away on holidays, Father Clancy from St. Charles' Seminary will act as chaplain. MANNING (GIRLS) The first team meeting was held last Thursday and conducted by the president, Helen Thompson. All leaders express their best wishes to Lois Maloney on her recent engagement to Robert Bray. HIGHGATE (GIRLS) A welcome is extended to all girls who have recently joined the sub-group and it is hoped they will enjoy and persevere with the training and later increase the number in the leaders' group Girls and boys of the Y.C.W. — and parishioners, both old and young—should set aside Sunday, April 12, It for the parish social. will commence after devotions in the parish hall and will conclude about 9.30

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p.m., after which supper will be served. Girls and ladies should bring a plate to help out with the supper. On April 19 a picnic to Penguin Island had been arranged, but had to be cancelled because the boys will be playing in their first football match for the season. Transport will be arranged for any girls wishing to support the team at this match. Any girls interested in playing basketball could contact Helen Russell on 28-1467 for details. Don't forget that on April 18 there will be another Y.C.W. dance in the parish hall. All young people of the parish and surrounding districts are invited to attend. OSBORNE PARK On Sunday, April 19, at 8.30 p.m. Osborne will hold a dance in the new Grenville Community Centre. This our first dance of the year and our first ever in the centre, which is situated on the corner of Cape and Stoneham Streets, Tuart Hill. A Powell or Roberts Street bus from Perth or the corner of Loftus Street and Scarborough Beach Road will deliver you practically to the front door. A first-class band has been engaged for the dance, which will be informal. SOCIAL CALENDAR April 18: Highgate Dance in the Highgate Hall. April 19: Osborne Autumn Dance in the Grenville Community Centre.

Annual Cabaret Old Aquinians will hold their annual Head-of-River Night Cabaret on Saturday, April 18, at the Royal Agricultural Society's Pavilion. Claremont Showgrounds. Tickets are available from the secretary, Norm Dallimore (28-3795) or from any member of the committee and old boys and their friends are advised to arrange their parties early. During 1964, the Association rolls will be brought up to date to ensure that all members receive the newsletters "Fish" and "Sardine." Any old boys from 1894 vintage onwards, who does not receive the newsletters, should write to the secretary, 449 Newcastle Street, Perth.

FETE WAS SUCCESSFUL

The Fete held at the Monastery in Vincent Street, North Perth last Sunday was regarded as being very successful. The Redemptorist Fathers would like to express their deepest gratitude and thanks to all the members of the various committees and all others who helped to make the fete a success. The First Prize of the Art Union was won by Mr. G. Callaghan of Chelmsford Road, North Perth, second prize went to Mr. F. Brophy of Walcott Street, Mt. Lawley and Third prize was won by Mrs. Roach of Camelia St., North Perth. The winner of the "Uncle Tom" Prize was Miss 'Ann Marie Regan of Clive Rd., Mt. Lawley.

ENQUIRY AFTERNOON

Page Nine

RECORD

The Legion of Mary will conduct a Half-Day of Enquiry for non-Catholics in St. Joseph's Convent, Adelaide Street, Fremantle, on Sunday, April 12, from 2 to 5 p.m. 'he speaker will 112 Father E. Ryan, 0.M.I. An invitation is extended to all Catholics and their non-Catholic friends.

Women's League

The Catholic Women's League held a very interesting meeting this month. Arrangements f o r the stall at the Redemptorist fete and the card evening for the Bursary Fund were finalised. The card party will be held on April 27 and Inglewood and South Perth branch members are supsandwiches. the plying Other branches are requested to supply the cakes. Branch secretaries are reminded that the treasurer, Mrs. Davies, would like all commitments in, so as she can close her books on April 30. An interesting report was heard from the international secretary Mrs. Green. Her reply to a questionnaire from Miss Bride, the W.U.C.W.O., secretary of was also read. It was pleasing to see the large attendance at the special Mass held in the Chapel for the Day of Prayer. The Pallottine Mission at Riverton would be grateful to any ladies willing to do some sewing and mending for them. Anyone willing to help in this matter should contact the secretary of the Inglewood branch, Mrs. M. Browne (71-1647) and arrangements could then be made for a suitable day and transport. The appeal for clothing for the Balgo Mission is still open. The Highgate branch held their general meeting in March. It was well attended and the following is the new executive for 1964 — president, Mrs. M. Pollett; secretary, Mrs. D. Wighan: tredsurer, Mrs. McMaster. The branch will conduct its .rionthly card afternoon in the parish hall on Thursday, April 16. The Cathedral branch is on roster for daily teas from April 13 to 17. BRANCH MEETINGS Cathedral branch will meet at All Saints' Memorial Centre on Monday. April 13, at 2 p.m. to Cottesloe members meet at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, April 14, in the parish hall. Inglewood branch meets at the home of Mrs. Townsend, 57 Third Avenue, Mt. Lawley, at 1.30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 15. Maylands members to meet in the parish hall on Wednesday, April 15, at 1.30 p.m. South Perth branch meets in the parish hall after novena devotions on Thursday, April 16. Subiaco branch to meet on Monday, April 13.

Adjudicators For Festival ADJUDICATORS FOR THE FOURTH WESTERN AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC SCHOOLS DRAMA FESTIVAL WILL BE BRIAN PARKE, CORALIE CONDON AND EDNA EDGELEY. Mr. Parke will be known to all schools for he was an adjudicator in last year's festival. He is very experienced in all forms of theatre and is in charge of country drama for Adult Education. Miss Condon's theatrical and TV career is well known, her achievements too numerous to list, but mention must be made that since its inception she has been the successful and beloved director of Junior Therries. The name of Edgeley has long been a by-word in the theatrical history of Australia and Mrs. Edgeley will bring a wealth of knowledge in all forms of theatrical entertainment to her position as an adjudicator.

booked seats — otherwise the committee will take no responsibility for seats being available to ticketholders who have not booked. Everyone is advised to book early. It is also stressed that the audience be in their seats before 8 p.m. and take their seats again in good time during intermissions as the main doors will be locked during performances.

The organising committee feels sure the schools will be as pleased as they are with the adjudicators for this year's festival.

theatre.

Schools are advised that the electrician for the festival will be available for consultation by them during their rehearsal time at the

Bookings are now open for the Drama Festival at the Central Catholic Bookshop, Pier Street, Perth. It is stressed that the tickets obtainable from the schools have to be exchanged for

New Norcia Old Boys All old boys of St. Ildephonsus' College, New Norcia, are reminded that the annual general meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 15. at 8 p.m. All members know b: now that the Marist Brothers are leaving New Norcia at the end of this year, so there are many important items to discuss at the meeting. The president's and treasurer's reports will be read as usual. For further particulars regarding the meeting, contact Noel Manolini, 60-4791.

Contact

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April 12th Is World Vocation Day ST. MONICA'S CIRCLE

ENROLMENT

The purpose of St. Monica's Circle is prayer for increase of vocations. You pray privately and encourage others to pray for more vocations to the priesthood and religious life from your Archdiocese, particularly from your parish, and perhaps from your family. There are no meetings and no fees. You may become a member by requesting enrolment on the Official R egister.

Clip on dotted line and send to: St. Monica's Circle, Servite Fathers, P.O. Box. 30, TUART HILL. W.A.

St. Monica is the Patroness of this work, because her prayers helped change her son, St. Augustine, from pagan to priest. The Circle expands as you pray, persuade your friends to do the same, and they in turn influence others. Your circle becomes an eternal crown as those you help to vocations bless you for ever. The Servite Fathers with Ecclesiastical Approval and Permission of Superiors offer you the FAMILY PRAYER FOR VOCATIONS and sponsor St. Monica's Circle in gratitude to St. Augustine, who wrote the Servite Rule of Life.

FORM

Dear Father, Please enrol me in St. Monica's Circle. I sincerely propose to say daily THE FAMILY PRAYER FOR VOCATIONS and to enlist others to do the same. SIGNED: Street: City: State: Kindly send me: copies ( at £1.0.0 a hundred) of THE FAMILY PRAYER FOR VOCATIONS. copies ( at 10- a hundred) of the St. Monica's Circle leaflet Enclosd:

THE

Page Ten

RECORD

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FROM A PERSECUTED MISSIONARY IN SOUTH INDIA I AM the only priest in this Catholic Mission of 4,000 people. At one time the people were good, but now the Communists have turned them against their Bishop and the mission. "The trouble began when the people took away all the Church's properties and income from the past seven years. When the Bishop tried to talk to them, they threw dirt on him. We had to remove the Blessed Sacrament and leave. "Now, after three months, I am back in the mission. The people still refuse to surrender Church properties; they have locked the priest's house and taken away the church keys. They own "catechists" perform illegal marriages in the church. The Communist-led masses expect me to run away and leave the mission to their leaders, but I have kept my grounds despite stonings and attempts to kill me. "My only plea is for prayers to soften the people's hearts and help me persevere. And if I had any financial help, I could save the mission from persecution." Here is a missionary, but one of thousands, risking his life to bring Christ to the world. And here we are, the Comfortable Catholics, serving God in convenient ways. We sleep until the last Mass, rarely go out of our way to visit the Blessed Sacrament, only contribute to the Church what we won't miss. We beg you make yourselves uncomfortable that you may comfort these afflicted.

"THEY CAN'T BECOME PRIESTS BECAUSE THEY HAVEN'T A HUNDRED POUNDS" MISSIONARY Bishops at the Council have begged the Holy Father for the means to educate their seminarians. In Africa, there is a dire shortage of native priests; the more-than-forty seminaries have to turn away from fifty to a hundred candidates each year because they have neither adequate facilities nor finances. You can support a seminarian for one gear for 1:.100 through the Society of St. Peter the Apostle for Native Clergy. 4e..01.

On Easter Saturday, Trinity College Pipes and Drums entered the Highland Games Championships conducted by the Pipers' and Drummers' Associaeon of W.A. at Perry Lakes Stadium. This was the first public appearance of the band in championship events and indeed the first occasion in Western Australia that an Irish Pipe Band had entered As the competition field. the band has not yet completed the second year since its foundation, this surely must have been an ambitous project. In fact, the pipers have been playing their pipes for only twelve months. The day was both enjoyThe able and successful. band participated in the Massed Pipes and Drums of the opening and closing ceremonies, while the drummers, Peter Slattery, John Waddell and Sandor Galli, were thrilled and privileged to play with the Cameron Highlanders. Moreover, the Pipes and Drums, under the leadership of Drum Major Peter Larsen and Pipe Major David Newland, added a little Celtic atmosphere to t he Highland setting with the rendition of a number of Irish airs.

1. The victims of the world's injustice, symbolised by the man who was robbed and beaten. 2. The respectable, such as the priest and the levite who fulfilled all duties of their state of life, but in the face of poverty and suffering merely "looked 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

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the other way" and hustled off. 3. The innkeeper, who does a work of kindness, provided he is paid for it. 4. The Good Samaritan, who had compassion which, in the original Greek, means his heart went out to one. Another man's pain was real; there was something passionate about his compassion. SO in the world today, there are those who read of the world's poverty and mumble in a melancholy w ay: "What a pity." Others in holy rage shout: "What a shame." Rut they look and pass by. Thus, to the robbers, the traveller was a victim to be exploited; to the priest and the levite, a nuisance to be evaded; to the innkeeper, a business proposition; to the Samaritan a neighbour to be helped. MANY of us will lose our souls not because of the evil that we have done, but because of the good which we have left undone. The AROUND THE CLOCK! AROUND THE HOMEI

YOU Master's condemnation fell upon those in the parable who did nothing. No oppressive wrongs are mentioned in the story of the rich man who feasted sumptuously while Lazarus, the leper, lay at his gate. The indictment was only in what the rich man left undone. No destructive vices are reported to those who are condemned on the Last Day. The indictment will be the charge of uselessness: "I was hungry and you gave Me not to eat. I was thirsty and you gave Me not to drink. I was a stranger and you took Me not in; naked and you clothed Me not; sick and in prison and you visited Me not." *

GOD LOVE YOU to L.B.S. for £2; to Mr. S. for 10/-; to D.T. for E1/10, for St. Peter the Apostle Fund; to O.C.B. for 2/-.

SOLID FUEL

• CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it and post it to REV, FATHER W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 7'7 St. George's Terrace, Perth.

•••••••[11•1•INIII

An invitation to attend this talk is extended to all Cat'..olic youth.

Convicted In Absentia

Bishop Resident Chemist 274 Cambridge St. Returns Wembley - 87 3984

SYDNEY: The general idea of English- speaking bishops is to introduce the vernacular at a speed which would suit the people—perhaps a certain amount would be introduced-at one stage and this would be increased later on. Bishop James- Carroll, Auxiliary Bishop to Cardinal Gilroy, said this in Sydney recently. His Lordship had just returned from Rome, where he had been working on the Commission for the Pastoral Role or Work of Bishops, which concerned diocesan administration and the work of priests generally. Bishop Carroll said: "In English - speaking countries generally, it is taken for granted that the implementation of the council's decree for the use of the vernacular in the liturgy will be made without delay. Naturally, there is considerable difference of viewpoint as to the speed with which this can be carried out. When asked if he thought t he council would close with the third session, Bishop Carroll said that it was generally understood that such was the objective of the council authorities. He did not think that the work of the council would be allowed to suffer.

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Catholic Men's Luncheon The guest speaker, Mr. W. English of the National Fitness Council of W.A., will speak on "Youth — its Needs and its Wants".

OIL FIRED SOLAR

The College is proud of its band and it is indeed most fortunate that the band has such two able and dedicated instructors, Mr. J. MacMurchie and Mr. R. Cairns, of Pipes and Drums, Cameron Highlanders. The enthusiasm of these tutors is responsible for the high standard the band has attained in so short a time and, moreover, the excellent team spirit that exists within the band can be attributed to the zeal and earnestness that these men have brought with their work.

The Catholic Men's League will hold their monthly luncheon in Boan's Chandelier Room on Monday. April 13 at 1 p.m.

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen IN the beautiful parable of the Good Samaritan in the New Testament there are several characters:

Piper Ian Smith came sec ond. John Waddell secured second place in the Novice Side Drumming Competition and Frank Clune received the trophy for the best Novice Bass Drummer. It was truly a successful day. -

The Novice ;Piping Competition was won by Piper Graeme Atkinson, while

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PHIL KEOGH

College Band Successful

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Father Lionginas Jankus ( above) of Brooklyn, N.Y., formerly a parish priest in Skuodas, Lithuania in 1941, was recently sentenced by a Soviet court to a 15-year jail term on charges of killing Jewish prisoners of the nazis during World War II. Father Jankus had denied the charges and stated that he and his parishioners actually aided those persecuted. He is now executive director of the United Lithuanian Relief Fund. —iPhoto NC.)

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THE

Thursday, April 9, 1964

RECORD

r)age Eleven

S OCIAL PICTORIAL . .. .

A bove: Our Lady's Col lege debs Geraldine Swan of South Perth ' 'id Maureen Burnett of Nedlands with partners Peter Fitzpatrick and Richard Hoope of Cottesloe.

Debutantes from Our Lady's College were presented to the Hon David Brand, M.L.A and Mrs. Brand at the College Ball on Monday night. A ssociation President Bernice Choyce is shown receiving the Premier and Mrs. Brand A lso in the group are Mr. John Le Tessier ( facing camera and Mr. Philip Smith.

Below: Other debs. presented at Our Lady's College Ball were Merlene O'Connor of South Perth, Gennevieve Czerw of Midland, and Lina Manfredini.

Francine Allan of Bicton, entertained some friends before going on to Santa Maria College Ball on Tuesday. With Francine ( centre) are Anne Fontanini of Manjimup, Suzanne Boyd of South Perth, Neil Brice of Safety Bay, Kevin Lambe of Bicton and John Stevenson of North Cottesloe.

PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH

Left: Other guests at Francine Allan's party were Robin Diggins of Como, Francine O'Driscoll of Grass Valley and Noreenane O'Loughlin of Applecross.

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THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, April 9, 1964

:74ditiorre WORLD of SPORT P.S.A. CHAMPION SWIMMING TEAM

TURF TOPICS

PUNTERS ASTRAY. . . MANY FAILURES. . . WINNER A CLASS FILLY . . . ONE BRIGHT SPOT . . . PLENTY OF EXCITEMENT . . . IN RARE FORM . . . By THE HAWK

THE

failure of seven f avourites in the eightrace programme, together with wins by outsiders in CELESTIAL ROSE (14-1), MASTER DAKHIL (12-1), JAFINILO (25-1), and YARNER (16-1), gave most racegoers a bad day at Ascot last Saturday. Yarner, who won the Welter, the principal event, is proving a very in and out customer. Between wins he runs two or three bad races making it impossible to follow him.

........,„„....

KINGLIKE (7-4) could only run an ordinary second. Only on looks was he entitled to be such a short price as his previous win over a shorter distance was not over-impressive. Perhaps eight furlongs is a bit far for him. CHECKERSPOT (3-1) was far from disgraced in running third. Should be the better for the race and worth following in a similar class of race, particularly over a little more ground.

ElABOUT THOSE

SUCCESSFUL DEBUT

FAVOURITES

Racing for the first time, two - year - old CELESTIAL ROSE was never headed and skipped over the five furlongs of the Palace Handicap (1) in time and style which showed that she is a galloper above the usual. A class above those who finished behind her, she is sure to improve with experience.

This was the fate of the seven who let their backers down. (5-4) ram. LA LOIRE second to a very smart fill:, in CELESTIAL ROSE, a smooth galloper who will improve and win again. While the favourite beat the rest of the field, her per formance was not impressive. A GREAT HELP 3-1) added ROUASTER to his numerous failures by Heavily supported LA again getting back too far in the early stages, which DIVA, who won the Palace wa-S not entirely his fault in Handicap (2) over five furthis race. He has had his longs, was the only favourshare of chances and just ite to win during the day. seems not good enough to Her supporters were far win a race. from happy when she got DUKE OF ASTUR (7-4)— so far back in the early Given every chance by his stages, but, well handled by rider, Frank Treen, he was Graham Aistrope—who conwell aten by a horse who tinues to ride well—she ran has previously proved a down the leaders to score weak reed over 101 furlongs. nicely. Again FRANSTAN RADIANCY ( 10-9 )—Some- showed that he can't go the thing happened to this filly early pace, but as he comes which home strongly his prospects during the race caused her to drop right will be much brighter over back in the field. In the a longer journey. light of her previous good form since coming to this r iWON BOTH State, the run can be overlooked. The finish of the sevenAPTOBE (5-2) ran a fair Novice Handicap furlong race, but never looked like winning. The task of stand- provided the thrill of the ing up the winner's age and day with SNOWBURY and weight was too much for MARKAB flashing over the him. Don't discard this con- line together. The photo showed that sistent colt as he is sure to win a race soon. Snowbury had won by a

arvirwr 4"P 4,1

A SCOT • • •

THE HAWK s elects . . •

—NOVICE HANDICAP (about 71f.) MARKAB or ROUASTER 2—TAUNTON HANDICAP (6f.) CAROL'S CHOICE or QUOTANE 3—ADVANCE HANDICAP (101f.) APTOBE or COOLENY (6f.) 4—STOCKTON HANDICAP EDMUND RIVER or BIG BOB (6f.) 5--- -GLYDE HANDICAP, 2 . . . . SPRING EARLY or NARLAKITA 6—MEDWAY HANDICAP (9f.) . . MIDSUMMER ROSE or ASSOCIATE —GLYDE HANDICAP, 1 (7f.) DONALLIE or STAR BEECH BEST BET . . EACH WAY

MIDSUMMER ROSE

NARLAKITA

DOUBLE: APTOBE — MIDSUMMER ROSE

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Aquinas College won the annual inter-school swimming carnival for the first time since 194'7, when its well-balanced team ended Guildford Grammar School's run of five successive victories. Final points: 1st Aquinas, 390; 2nd Guildford, 325; 3rd Hale, 301; 4th Scotch 2241; 5th Christchurch, 1571; 6th Wesley, 1181. Team members pictured are: Back row (left to right)

—A. Fitzgerald, A. Lings, B. Coyne, J. Barrett, J. A. Barrett, P. Isles, T. Allsop, F. Naarstig, B. Ryan, S. Gill, A. McMahon.; Centre row— D. Kennedy, J. Johnston, S. Robinson, B. Bannon, M. Johnston, R. Stephenson, A. Ryan, C. Muir, P. Galbraith and R. Pember; Front row—M. O'Meara, B. Buzzard, J. Franklyn, J. Bolger ( vice-c aptain), A. McKenzie (cl.ptain), N. Clements, D. geagher, A. Doherty, M. Basell.

Catholic Athletes Am Catered For TOKYO: Peter Cardinal Doi of Tokyo has organised a committee to provide for the religious needs of Catholic athletes and visitors during the Olympic Gaines here this Summer. short head, but then had to survive a protest before being declared the winner.

NEVER BETTER

A convincing win by PRINCE ELLIOTT over 101 furlongs showed that he has never been in better shape. As a further distance will not worry this horse, his mission will probably be the Digger's Cup to be run later this month. To run second carrying 8-12 stamps SWEET SAGA as a really good filly.

The Catholic Olympic Committee will serve as an information centre and arrange for religious services in five languages — English, French, German, Spanish and Japanese — at centrally located churches and religious houses. Named to head the press relations section was Father A. W. Bryson, M.S.C., Tokyo correspondent of the N.C.W.C. News Service. When other religious groups have made similar arrangements as they have been requested to do by the Tokyo Olympic Organising Committee, the latter will finance the publication of 350,000 pamphlets in the five languages providing information on religious facilities available during the Olympic Games.

GOOD SIGN

For ASSOCIATE to win in such good fashion as he did in the Hyperion Handicap over 71 furlongs, indicates that either those who finished behind him are an ordinary lot or that this is going to be his best season. On Saturday's performance we will settle for the latter, and in the past he has proved that a distance up to two miles is not beyond him. ALDASAN, starting at any old price, beat all but the winner and is likely to make his presence felt from now on. Coming back from a distance to 71 furlongs could have prevented VILLAGE IMAGE from getting closer than fourth. It might be different when next he races over a journey.

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•

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rj ABOUT THE PLACE Jockey Frank Treen could just not land a winner last Saturday. His tally at the finish was three seconds and a third, but be prepared for this capable rider to add to his winning score at an early date.

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THE

Thursday, April 9, 1964

TASTE OF THINGS TO COME LI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

* JOHN OGDON: Recital. H.M.V., 57/6. 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1

IN May we will have a visit from a young English pianist, John Ogdon, who burst into musical headlines about two years ago by being the co-winner of the Tchaikovsky Prize in Moscow. For an unknown f oreigner to win the highest Soviet award playing Russian music against the pick of native pianists is one of the most astounding feats in the history of music. It might seem that this recital was designed as a souvenir of his Australian vi;it, but it is merely happy t iming. It is a well-balanced programme ranging from Bach's well-tempered Clavi'n. (which is not quite the same thing as an amiable piano), through Mozart and Beethoven to Chopin, Schumann Liszt and Debussy. Each piece shows a good grasp of style, except perhaps the Bach, while the Beethoven has a touch of

maturity which shows that Ogdon is not merely an enfant terrible, but potentially one of the great pianists of the century. A fine disc. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

* HENRYK SZERYNG: Recital, R.C.A., 57 / 6. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

June visitor, Henryk OURSzeryng, has slowly

climbed, over the last four or five years, to a respectable position as a concert violinist, first in America and then internationally.

The two main items of his recital are Vitali's Chaconne in G Minor and Tartini's "Devil's Trill" sonata which together occupy one entire side. Legend has it that Tartini dreamt that the Devil was playing fiddle and

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"FRIENDSHIP CORNER" COLOUR

THE PRETTY LITTLE TOWN OF STRATFORD-UPON-AVON — IN A SPECIALLY BIG WAY THIS YEAR.

The 400th anniversary of the poet's birth on April 23 is being celebrated the world over, and particularly all over Britain. But his own Stratford-uponAvon, that indeed every stages traditional year birthday festivities in his honour, is really putting out the flags and setting the 400th birthday scene.

goca1(Point

THE SWANS gliding on the River Avon, under ancient Clopton Bridge which Shakespeare knew and up grandeur at times. While not so outstanding a recital as to Holy Trinity Church, where he is buried, pass the Ogdon's, the two major works are well worth hav- riversade green and the Royal Shakespeare Theatre, ing. the focal point of this very special season, where the 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 plays of Shakespeare are * THE BEST OF DANNY performed every summer. KAYE. Two Festival There, from April to Dediscs, 110/-. cember, you may see the History plays, from Richard 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II, through the Henry's IV, issued have C ESTIVAL V and VI, to Richard III, several sets like this and splendidly staged and acted. it seems to me that they do On the banks of the river tend to fall between two a pavilion has been built to stools because Danny Kaye accommodate the Shakesfans will have many of the peare Exhibition, directed items on other records, and by Richard Buckle, the those who have no Danny writer and critic, which will Kaye probably don't want illustrate the life and work any. Shakespeare William of Personally, I adore his against the background of films, where his full perso- Elizabethan and Jacobean nality comes across, but to England. listen right through a series As well as this and other of unconnected songs can specialised exhibitions, the be a little tedious, all the Shakespeare's of music more because the selection time and music inspired by is uneven. his works will be performed Danny Kaye singing Gil- in choral and orchestral bert and Sullivan or Noel concerts by great orchestras Coward's "Mad Dogs and under renowned English Englishmen" is poor comand Continental conductors pared with the original beand in chamber concerts cause he is essentially a and recitals. There will also clown and not a wit. How- be folk-dancing, lectures ever, this an enjoyable set and conferences and a festion the whole. val of poetry in which many well-known actors and ac1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tresses will take part. These events will take place not * TCHAIKOVSKY: Roonly in Stratford-upon-Avon meo and Juliet. Franbut in other parts of Warcesca di Rimini. Colwickshire in the heart of umbia, 57/6. England. ki0 one could even call Carlo Maria Guilini dull; he gets right inside the Romeo and Juliet Fantasy Overture and makes this most popular piece come to life with plenty of emotion The and plenty of tune. lesser-known "Francesca di Rimini" is not quite so successful. The orchestra is the Philharmonia and the recording is very good.

Music Society would hardly expect ONE a lecture "250 Years of

Barabbas brings

PLUS

ILLIAM SHAKESPEARE HAS TAKEN OVER HIS BIRTHPLACE —

tunity of seeing the ancient castle. In Coventry, a series of concerts will be held in the new Cathedral.

Eoncion 8 Wekonv IN LONDON, the Royal Shakespeare Company will welcome to its other theatre —the Aldwych—many famous theatre companies from all over Europe. These companies will present for London and its visitors plays of their own countries in homage to Shakespeare, in a World Theatre Season. The Shakespeare Exhibition will go to London after forming a part of the Edinburgh Festival from August 16 to September 5. Shakes-

peare will also be honoured in London in ballet and opera and in a season of Elizabethan drama at the attractive Mermaid Theatre at Puddle Dock, on the banks of the Thames, as well as in a season of his own plays at the Open Air Theatre in Regent's Park. The shops of Stratfordupon-Avon and London will be well stocked with Shakespearean souvenirs, including a specially designed medal with Shakespeare's portrait, cast in several different metals ranging from 21/- to £150, and there is to be a special issue of postage stamps depicting Shakespeare's head and also characters and scenes from his plays.

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

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woke to hear the strains of this sonata still echoing in his inner ear. It may have been sensational in its day, but that was before Paganini revolutionised violin playing; it is more charming than diabolical, at least in Fritz tranfamiliar Kreisler's scription. Szeryng plays it brilliantly with verve and imagination. Vitali is much less known than Tartini; his Chaconne abounds with difficulties, all overcome with ease by the soloist, who rises to

BACKSTAGL.

Off The Record

Arthur E. Davies & Co.

Page Thirteen

RECORD

AIR CONDITIONED

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4 Sessions 10-51) a.m. 1.45 p.m. 4.45 p.m. 8.00 p.m.

the Keyboard Sonata" to be frivolous, but Michael Brimer gave us one of the most entertaining evenings in years at the opening night of the University Musical Society's winter programme. He was not only amusing, but he peppered the lecture with musical illustrations, each perfect in style and picked apparently from thin air. There was a good attendance at the Winthrop Hall. These monthly meetings, held on a Monday, represent the best value for money in Perth—for 7/6 a year you can enjoy a kind of summer school through the winter. Even better value are the Thursday lunchtime concerts in the Winthrop Hall, which often provide littleheard works — admission is free.

,Incler One Aool MEZZO-SOPRANO FRANCES BIBLE, one of the THE newly built Shakespeare Centre, next to the brightest stars on the American musical scene, will poet's birthplace, has enmake two appearances as soloist with the West Austraabled the Trustees to bring together under one roof, lian Symphony Orchestra conducted by Sir Bernard Heinze, on April 17 and 18 and give a recital on April 23 for the benefit of scholars from all over the world, the with associate artist, pianist Raymond Lambert. . . . . . books and pictures, manuscripts and other ShakesCentre Company. Best known perhaps for pearean treasures from the her work in opera, Miss Miss Bible was born in old theatre library, the Bible is equally at home as Sackets Harbour, a town in birthplace itself and other soloist with symphony or- New York State on the places in Stratford where chestras or as a recitalist. shores of Lake Ontario. As they were formerly disOutside America, Miss a child she studied the posed. Bible made her debut in piano and organ and earned This Centre will be opened 1955 as Cherubino in "The her first fee as an organist this month by the Duke of Marriage of Figaro," at at the local church. She Edinburgh and will attract Glyndebourne. Because of also played the violin as visitors in the same way as her success there she sang soloist and in a quartet. the birthplace does and the It was not until high at Glyndebourne again in poet's garden at New Place 1962 and 1963. She followed school that she tuthed to which is said to grow all the her 1963 season with a consinging. After graduation flowers that Shakespeare cert tour of Europe. (at the head of her class), mentioned in his plays, and she went to the Juilliard She created the title role the cottage of Ann HathaSchool of Music in New of Augusta Tabor in the way, whf; afterwards beYork and when she had world premiere of the came his wife. This pictucompleted the elementary opera "The Ballad of Baby resque thatched cottage is was she course there Doe" at Colorado's Opera but a pleasant walk of awarded a five-year scholarFestival in 1956. She also about a mile from Stratship to the graduate school. sang the leading mezzoford to the village of ShotFollowing her debut in soprano role in the Ameritery, through the lovely can premiere of Sir William 1948, she was invited to sing Warwickshire lanes. Walton's "Toilus and Cres- in the New York Centre On July 11, the StratfordOpera Company, which was sida," with San Francisco upon-Avon Canal is to be Opera and in its premiere the launching of a brilliant formally reopened by Queen with the New York City career. Elizabeth the Queen Mother —and to enhance this cereC LAREMONT COACHING COLLEGE mony there will be concerts, fireworks and a spe& ASSOCIATES (W.A.) Division of Coaching Colleges and Assoc. Pty, Ltd. cial performance of "Henry 4'7 MALCOLM ST.. PERTH V." P ARENTS! NOW IS THE TIME TO SUPPLEMENT YOUR The concerts of ElizaCHILD'S SCHOOL LEARNING bethan and Jacobean music Educational aid for those who illaY need assistance with and choral recitals will take school subjects. If your student child has trouble with Arithmetic. Algebra. place in some of the lovely Er,Cish. Reading. WrIting. e'c old houses and buildings THEN ASK HOW WE scattered about Stratford R ING NOW CAN HELP with which are connected the poet and his family_ and Private small group individual tuition and coaching—all grades —all sizes indeed will overflow into Experienced Qualified Teachers the town of Warwick, where visitors may take the oppor-

21 8566

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

RADIO REPLIES

. . . By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.

"ANGLICAN," Burwood: Through the ra- "sent empty away." Lk. 1:53 She was certainly aware dio this morning, I heard the statement: "Hu- she was not among those mility is a strange thing; the moment we know proud ones, and therefore that we possess it, we lose it." I would like to " that she did possess humi,lity; although even that virhear your comment on that! tue, as all her other virtues,

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but not of God's work in self. Nor is one called upon to deny any of God's gifts, even that of humility. But it would be quite another thing to publish or boast about such gifts as if they were one's own accomplishment. In the parable of the Pharisee and the publican, Our Lord depicted the Pharisee as doing just that. About all, where humility is concerned, to try to make other people think oneself to be a model of humility woald be a sure sign of pride and hypocrisy and that one was not genuinely humble at all. True humility would not dream of behaving in such a way. Its t endency is not only to exclude all self-complacency, but also all desire to be noticed by others or he praised by them.

Dr. Mortimer Adler "And Natural Law"

STUDENT, SYDNEY: Q.: I recently read a statement by a visiting nonProfessor of Catholic Philosophy. Dr. Mortimer J. Adler — an American. I believe — who said that the government of a country must be based on the natural law and not on positive laws only. What just did he mean? R.: By"positive laws only" he meant legislation made by men merely because they happen to have political power to make laws, as if there were no higher laws than those they choose t o make. Granted such an idea, men in power could impose any laws they pleased others. upon Might would be right. On the other hand, by "natural law" Dr. Adler meant the Will of the Creator who has not only endowed man with a certain nature, not merely physically, but psychologically and spiritually, but obliges him in conscionce to live in accordance with his true nature and the natural moral principles of justice. This means that there are certain rights and duties not originated by men themselves, which men can-

"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some w eeks. Replies to them may or may not then be among those chosen for publication in these columns.

The Sunday-Problem For Protestants

"Anon.," N. Shore: Seventh Day Adventists trying to prove other Protestants wrong in observing Sunday instead of Saturday, quote the following challenge to Protestants by a Catholic writer, D. B. Ray, in a book called "The Papal Controversy," 1892, p.179: "From this same Catholic Church you have accepted your Sunday, and that Sunday, as the Lord's day she has handed down as a tradition; and the entire Protestant world has accepted it as tradition, for you have not an iota of Scripture to establish it.Therefore that which you have accepted as your rule of faith, inadequate as it of course is, as well as your Sunday, you have accepted on the Authority of the Roman Catholic Church."

Self-Conscious Humilit she regarded as God's gift R.: As it stands, the statetue which thus expressed for which she took no crement is not true. There is tself, and she was well ano more reason why awareware — although not with dit to herself. She was not ness that one possesses the any self-complacency in it "proud" of her "humility" — which would indeed be virtue of humility would at - that she possessed that a contradiction in terms. once mean the loss of it virtue. than would be the case with Moreover, she was aware chastity, obedience, charity, OUR LADY'S "AWARENESS" that, while pride is the cause patience, abstemiousness, of God's rejection of those veracity or any other vir9.: The statement I have given to it — the only thing tue. In her "Magnificat" or quoted may be true; but I people can really call their song of praise, Mary, the myself do not agree with own are their sins — her Mother-to-be of Christ, said it. humility was only a condi"My soul doth magnify the tion and not the cause of Lord . . . because He hath U, R.: To admit that the God's wonderful goodness is 'qatement true be may regarded the humility of to her, which remained ever His handmaid." Lk. 1:48. .to admit that you hold a in her eyes an undeserved different opinion as being It is true that she was usgenerosity towards her on merely more likely and ing the word "humility" God's part. which you would be preparthere in the sense of "lowed to abandon were the liness," as when we speak Q.: It seems to me that one other proved to be true. of a humble hut or dwellingcannot but be aware of However, in fact, the stateplace. She was not saying one's own gifts, and that ment with which you disthat her humility as a virthere is nothing wrong agree is not true. tue deserved anything God with this provided there had done for her. She was is a recognition of God's AsIhave said, the Blessed saying that so great was goodness in granting such Virgin Mary knew that she her insignificance that all gifts and personal pride virtue of the hupossessed was wholly undeserved on is absent. lose did it mility, not and her part. Nevertheless, it R.: You are not wrong because of that. In her was her humility as a vit."Magnificat," she declared in that. Genuine humility inspires a poor opinion of all that henceforth all generathat is of self in oneself; tions would call her blessed and that, as God had TUCKER and regard to her lowliness, Sc' AURISCH will He deal with all who are acknowledge their nothingRADIATOR SPECIALIST, All Replacements and Repal ness and dependence upon Qualified Tradesmen. Him. But the mighty and PHONE 21-6518 the wealthy who are inor Call 1017 HAY ST., PERTH flated with pride, she said, will be brought low and

Thursday, April 9, 1964

not abolish, and which all men are obliged to observe. Might is not right. It must be subordinated to right and be used only to maintain and defend it. CICERO'S VERDICT 0.: Does this natural law apply to non-Christians? R.: Yes. Dr. Alder himself is a Jew, not a Christian. Cicero, who died in 43 B.C., and knew nothing of the Christian religion, described it in his book "De Republica," 3:22, saying: "True law is right reason in agreement with nature. It is of universal application, unchanging, everlasting . . . We cannot be freed from it by Senate or people . . . This law is not one thing at Rome and another at Athens, but is eternal and immutable, valid for all nations and for all times. God is the Author of it, its promulgator, and its enforcing judge. Whoever is disobedient to it is aband oning his true self and denying his own nature." Thus wrote the Roman philosopher, Cicero. Every creature in the universe has been given its own nature by the Creator, in accordance with which it is intended to act. Brute animals obey the laws of their nature by instincts the Creator has implanted in them. But human beings endowed with reason and free will, are moral beings who are obliged voluntarily to conform their lives to the natural law of God as manifested by their own intelligence and dictated by their conscience. When they do anything which is wrong of its very nature it is either because they have warped ideas or because they are acting against their natural conscience through a deliberately evil will.

R.: That passage introduces four problems for all Protestants, including the Seventh Day Adventists. Firstly, it was undoubtedly the authority of the Cath olic Church which decided finally in the 4th century which books should be included in the New Testament as the inspired Word of God. In accepting the New Testament as we have it today, the Seventh Day Adventists are themselves implicitly acknowledging the authority of the Catholic Church even though they don't realise it. Secondly, by this very fact they accept Christian tradition as a guide to what must be believed, even while saying they reject tradition and go by the Bible only. Thirdly, as an aside, the "Bible only" principle is declared to be insufficient as the rule of faith. Fourthly, as regards Sunday observance in particular, the first Protestant reformers in no way challenged the law of Sunday observance as prescribed by the Catholic Church. They just took that for granted, disagreeing with the Catholic Church on other things. Granted the break with the Catholic Church while retaining the Bible, it is true that, explicitly, there was not one iota of Scripture to establish any obligation of Sunday observance. A foundation for that could be found only implicitly in the legislative authority conferred upon the Catholic Church in Our Lord's words: "Whatsoever you shall bind on earth, shall be bound also in heaven" ( Matt. 18:18). Apart from any positive law, however, in the New Testament is the description of the fact that, as a voluntary custom, sanctioned by the Apostles, the first Christians observed the "first day of the week" ( Acts 20:7) or "the Lord's day" (Rev. 1:10), which robs Seventh Day Advantists of the argument that other Protestants can find no grounds at all in the New Testament for Sunday observance; while, on the other hand, fatal to the Seventh Day Adventist position, is the positive declaration of the New Testament that the old Jewish sabbath law is abolished and that the attempt to reintroduce it is a -Judaizing" tendency quite foreign to genuine Christianity (Gal. 4:11; Col. 2:16). •~",••••••sesowndeose~#,,,,,,ese~~~~4~„.......~.,

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Thursday, April 9, 1964

°KING New

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;LIJES

JUNIPER

1 . 41

VAWAVAWAWAV

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DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS,

Next week I hope to have another c olouring competition for you all, so you had better get your paints and coloured pencils ready. What has happened to all the letter writers? It shouldn't be too difficult for you to write a letter, but for some reason many members have never ever written to me. Why not write about your Easter holidays or the circus, or perhaps you are doing something interesting at school that you could let me know about. Meanwhile I will answer some more letters. DAVID MALACARI wrote to me f rom Northam. Thankyou for your letter David, it is nice to hear from our c ountry members. I am glad you enjoyed your birthday. You were very lucky to be able to invite your friends home for tea. I also had a nice post-card from BROPHY who has had a ATRICIA P Sorry I nice holiday at Rottnest. haven't answered your letter sooner Patricia. I haven't been to Rottnest for quite awhile, so I must try and get there before the weather gets too cool . Well that's all for now children. God bless you al l . BROTHER JUNIPER. "0.04. , 141 , ,0,04,114.4P,P4, 4"###.04.#~4 000#4, INP41.4.4.#4.44NPAPYININININPINOVANP#4.4.#.41

Please fill in the coupon below in B1C) LETTERS and send it to /Stormer Juniper, The Junior Record," 450 Ray Street, Perth, so the vile) your birthday cornea around he may areet you on this page. 041 1140, APIVNINP4.4.11,4,41411.4,41.4.04,11.~4P4,

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Birthday Greetings APRIL 12 . . . HELEN REGAN, 78 Elvira Street, Palmyra, will be 11. Helen attends Our Lady of Fatima Convent. CHRISTOPHER KOWALD, c /o Box 509, Katanning, will be eight. Christopher goes to St. Patrick's School. PAUL DWYER, of Hall's Creek, will be six. TIMOTHY BURROWS, 72 Bayview Terrace, Claremont, will be eight.

On MONDAY APRIL 13 . . . JOAN PENNELL, Seventn Avenue, Armadale, will be eight. Joan goes to St. Francis Xavier's School. DENIS REYNOLDS, of 76 Pangbourne Street, Wembley, will be 11. Denis is a pupil of Marist Brothers College. MARK McKENNA, of 13 Glengariff Drive, Floreat Park, will be eight. ALLAN BINSALLEH, of Walcott Street, Broome, will be 11. Allan goes to St. Mary's.

On TUESDAY APRIL 14 . . . GEMMA DOWSETT, of 62 Ryrie Street, Como, will be nine. Gemma attends Holy Family School at Como. BRIAN BERTOLA, of Coolgardie Street, Mundaring, will be 12. Brian attends Sacred Heart Convent.

On WEDNESDAY APRIL 15 . . . PETER DWYER., of Hall's Creek, will be eight.

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Teacher — "If you had t welve oranges and I gave you one more, how many oranges would you have?" Boy — "I don't know, sir. We always do our sums in apples."

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Teacher: "Would you like t o go to heaven?" Little Seamus: "Yes, but Mammy told me to come straight home after school." First Barber: "There's a boatload of sailors outside." Second Barber: "What do they want?" First Barber: "A crew cut." Patient: "Is a fellow maci if he talks to himself?" Doctor: "No, but he is if he listens." Park Attendant: "Would you mind getting up for a minute, please, Madam?" Stout Lady: "And why. pray, my young man?" Park Attendant: "So that I can put this 'Wet i'aint* notice on the seat!"

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THOMAS O'BRIEN (7), c /o Box 50, Kellerberrin, attends St. Joseph's Convent and likes reading, cricket and football. COLIN JOHNSON (9), of 62 Campbell Street, Kalgoorlie, is a pupil of C.B.C. and likes sports and pets. ROBERT STEVENS, of York will be ten on Monday. Robert attends York Convent and enjoys watching TV. Riddle-Me-Ree My first is in room but not in hall, My second is in rise but not in fall, My third is in volume but not in book, My fourth is in chef but not in cook, My fifth is in dinner but not in tea, My whole goes right away down to the sea. ANSWER: RIVER. Prisoner One: "Boy,I was making big money out there!" Prisoner Two: "How come you're in here?" Prisoner One: "I was making it about half an inch too big."

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MASSES OF THE WEEK APRIL 12 (White): Second Sunday after Easter ( 1st Class). Creed. Preface of Easter. APRIL 13 (Red): Feast of St. Hermenegild, Martyr ( 3rd Class). Mass (Protexisti." Proper, Collect and Gospel. No Creed. Preface of Easter. APRIL 14 (Red): Feast of St. Justin, Martyr (3rd Class). Second Prayer of Sts. Tiburtius, Valerian and Maximus. No Creed. Preface of Easter. APRIL 15 (White): Mass of preceding Sunday (4th Class). No Creed. Preface of Easter. APRIL 16 (White): Mass of preceding Sunday (4th Class). No Creed. Preface of Easter. APRIL 17 (White): Mass of preceding Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer of St. Anicetus. No Creed. Preface of Easter. APRIL 18 (White): Our Lady on Saturday (4th Class). Mass "Salve" (Fourth Place). Preface of Blessed Virgin Mary. APRIL 19 (White): Third Sunday after Easter (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of Easter.

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APRIL 17 . . . ANNE McGINNITY, of Salt River, via Borden, will be 12 STAN KOZAK, 153 Knutsford Avenue, Rivervale, will also be 12. Stan is a pupil of St. Augustine's School. KAREN BITTTERLY, of 81 John Street, West Perth, will be ten. Karen attends St. Brigid's School.

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APRIL 16 . . . VgRONICA NICOLAY, 80 Canning Highway, South Perth, will be 13. Veronica is a pupil of Holy Cross School, Kensington. PATRICK CONNELLY, 174 William Street, Perth, will be 14. Patrick goes to Trinity College. JILLIAN MERCER, of 86 David Street, Spencer Pk., Albany, will be 11. Jillian is a pupil of St. Joseph's Convent. JEANETTE GUYATT, of 17 Riseley Street, Applecross, will be 13. Jeanette goes to St. Benedict's School.

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APRIL 18 . . . PETER FOLEY, 7 Braunton Street, Bicton, will be eight. Peter goes to St. Joseph's Convent. JULIE THOMPSON, of 68 Stock Road, Attadale, will also be eight. Julie goes to St. Joseph's School. COLETTE HANCOCK, of "Greenaces," Broomehill, will be three. HELEN BATES, Campersic Road, Millendon, will be 12. Helen is a pupil of St. Michael's School.

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Page Sixteen

Thursday, April 9, 1964

The Record

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BUCKLEY (Daniel Joseph): Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of our loved husband, dad and Pop, whose first anniversary occurs on April 9. On his soul sweet Jesus have mercy.

TURNER: On March 22, at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, Emma Teresa, wife of the late William James Turner, beloved mother of Jack (Arrino), Bill (Como), Emma and Mary (Mt. Hawthorn), Albert (Inglewood), '''''Annie ( Mrs. J. J. McCagh, Arrino), George, Mag (both decd.), mother-in-law of John, Elsie and Bridget, grandmother of John, Connie, Patricia, Peter and Sherrin, greatgrandmother of Bevyn and Larry, aunt of Em Carroll; aged 86 years. May she rest in peace.

CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093.

MILLER: Of your charity please pray for the soul of our loved sister, Reverend Teresa Mother ( who departed this life on April 12, 1963. Immaculate Heart of Mary pray for her. PICKERING: loving In memory of Kevin, who died result of accident, April 10, 1952; please remember him in your prayers. R.I.P.

MULLUMBY (Frank): In memory of our dear husband and father, died April 9, 1963. Lovingly remembered by Evelyn, Bryan, Lorna and Pat. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

REGAN: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Rev. Father Frank Regan, dearly loved cousin and friend of the Lees family, Croydon Park, N.S.W. FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXPRESS your your to feelings bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines); after hours 5-2410. Telegrams "WILSONJOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.

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

Huspitals, 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 '11-4696 for bookings and waiting list.

Public Notice LEARN TO DRIVE. — Will call all suburbs. — Stan Fenner. Telephone 67-2958.

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GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 20/-, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs. ADELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/10/- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road- Nottage Terrace, Medindie.

COMO: Comfortable goodclass family Home; Brick/ Tile, about 30 years old; L, D.R, 3 bedrooms, dressing room, sleepout or study; also garage, carport and large workshop; grounds reticulated; a fine home and good value at £7,250. *

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WANTED, a loan of £200; repayments weekly.—Reply Box 968, this office, or phone 71-1292.

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

Language Coaching

PINE FLATS, ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday Flats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Phone Rock 397 or 87-1422. MELBOURNE. East: 119 Grey St.—B/B 20/- nightly; modern amenities, refined home; beautiful locality, near Cathedral.

Accommodation Wanted

DELICATESSEN: A good small business with nice home attached; lease available; earns over £20 week; suit couple or wife with working husband to assist; £1,100, plus stock.

Rockingham

FLOREAT PARK .£500 dep. I will be pleased to give details of the home available at this low deposit. Just ring 8-4080 or 8-4089. It is a 3 S/U Brick Home with many features, situated on a good block. - - NEDLANDS If you are considering selling, please ring me for a JOHN BURKE, Manager. free valuation. Homes are urgently required in this A fter Hours: 86-2555 area.

GLENDALOUGH: Sevenyear-old Brick/Tile, 2 bedrooms, large enclosed verandah; i-acre corner block in good street, close church; £4,150.

Griggs Land and Estate

Holiday Resort

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-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, S.A.

SUBIACO: Neat well-kept Asbestos Home, close to church, shops, bus; lounge, dining-room, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen; tidy garden; nice locality; £2,400.

42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. 21-4675 — A/H 71-6167 HOTEL, YOUNG Girl, 18, requires LINDEN PRIVATE position as telephonist in 26 Acland Street, St. Kilda, Tel. 94-2396, "for your MelCity Office or Victoria Park area preferred.—Reply Box bourne holiday." All rooms Accommodation luxuriously furnished. Hot To Let 961, this office. A vailable & cold water, free car-park, THREE-BEDRM. furnished TYPING done at home family rooms reduced rates, evenings, City. — Reply Box one minute to beach and BOARD, own room, laundry, house from approx. June 1 962, this office. city trams. Tariff 30/- day quiet home. — 199 Manning for 6 months; £7 per week; not modern. — 64 Lincoln (incl. 3-course breakfast). Road, South Bentley. Street, Highgate. Printed and published by Frames Also available — 2-bedroom FURNISHED or unfurnish Joseph Dillon "The Record" omen, all .ed room Flat; self-cont. uxurious l available, comfort150 Ray Street, Perth. c onveniences. able home, Bedford; suit Companion-Help lady; close transport. — Ph. 67-1559, 9-5.30, or 71-6783. FREE accommodation available for active lady in exchange for light duties in Board Wanted home of elderly lady, near FULL Board required by R.C. church, bus and shops. young lady (22 years) from —Apply No. 60 Marchamby Street, Carlisle. Applecross to Cottesloe; Catholic home preferred.— Phone 39-2935 between 6 S AFETY BAY House Wanted p.m. and 7 p.m. Retired? Thinking of Retiring? WANTED for cash buyer, There is a lovely Brick 8. Tile Home of beautiful design, Situations Vacant near-new brick and tile * and laid out to make a housewife's job easy. home near R.C. church; RELIABLE Lady wanted must have garage and din• YOU MUST SEE THIS two half days week, iron- ing area. —Ring 24-2694. ing, cleaning; adults only; 4 This delightful home, located across from Catholic Church • Applecross area. — Reply and Bowling Club, and easy walking distance from Beach Box 964, this office. Loan Required E6,500

For Sale

W ANTED

CHEVIOT AGENCY

Guest Houses

LANGUAGE Coaching: For Junior & Leaving German, French, Italian. — Dr. R. T. Werther, 8 Archdeacon St., Nedlands. Phone 86-1258.

Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS.

COMO — Phone 67-1866

Land and other lovely Homes available

FLOREA-T PARK: Excellent 4 B/R, accom., close convent, only £4,750. — ALSO — WEMBLEY: Mod. 4 B/R B and Tile, 1 min. Brigidine, £6,500. JOHN BRADLEY, R.E.I.W.A. Leederville Estate Agency. 87-1820, all hours.

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For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS

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

6 1944

In Memoriam

HEALY (Norah Teresa): In loving memory of Norah, whose anniversary occurs on April 10.—Every remembered by her family. Eternal rest grant unto her, 0 Lord.

Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, TV., Phones, Radios, Fric:ge, Tea Set.

All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.

C LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

HALLIGAN, William Arthur: In loving memory of our dearly beloved husband and father, who passed away April 11, 1958. — Always remembered. Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for him.

MARQUIS NAROWS MOTEL

YOUNG Catholic Girl requires full board, private home, near City. — Box 54, this office.

HOLDEN SPECIAL SEDAN

Plan your holiday around a New Holden — from JAMES CLAY MOTORS. The new Holden is packed with new features . . . new power from the two engines . . . more miles to every gallon . . . great, new styling. Test Drive the New 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 . and a power test drive of the your present car new Holden along the Kwinana Freeway. *After Hours:

PHONE NOW FOR A FREE TEST DRIVE

86 6262

Stirling H'way Nedlaads

opposite the (Copt

St,rling Hotta) k,• •

STAN MORGAN

86-5012

JIM FERRIS

87 2476

BRIAN NIKICH

29 2745