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Jesuit Speaks To Anglicans An Historic Occasion
PRAYERS FOR COUNCIL
For the first time in the history of Western Australia a Catholic priest has addressed a congregation of various religious denominations in an Anglican church. Last Wednesday, Father E. J. Stormon, S.J., spoke in St. George's Anglican Cathedral on the nature and aims of the Second Vatican Council. Speaking at the special lunch-hour service, Father Stormon, who is Rector of St. Thomas More College, said what is perhaps unique about the Second Council is that it is not a council against anything or anybody. "But," he said, -it is a council for something—in this case, for the interior renovation of the great Roman communion itself, for the opening of horizons towards other Christian denominations, and for the orienting of the Church's energies towards the needs of the contemporary world. He said that the first business of the universal gathering in Rome was to bring the liturgy of the Church into line with the present-day requirements. Father Stormon said that when the plan to hold a council was first announced, a number of journalsits and others implied that it was being directed specifically to. wards Christian unity. "This idea was groundless," he said. The longstanding differences between the great Christian communions are not to be disposed of with any wave of a magic wand, but it remains true that the council is working in the perspective of church unity," He said that on the matter of Christian unity there can be no looking back now. "The wind of the Spirit has been blowing strongly over the whole Church— over the whole world," he said. Father emphasised that there are road-blocks still to be negotiated, but the important thing is that the journey, the great ecumenical enterprise, has begun. He said that the answer to the problem lies not in our human ingenuity but in the over-arching providential control by God of His world. After speaking in the Cathedral, Father Stormon said that St. George's Cathedral had been an architectural landmark of his boyhood, and it had never occurred to him that it could be anything more. Yet such was the transformation of the Christian scene today, under the ecumenical movemen t, that he found himself received as a very welcome guest in that building, and speaking to a large audience whose friendliness and sympathy could easily be felt. As on a former occasion, when he spoke to an audience in St. Paul's Anglican Cathedral, Melbourne, he could sense the welcome of the people, as well as the Dean and the clergy. Father said that he was grateful to the various authorities of the Anglican
Church, as well as to his own Archbishop, for making this memorable occa. sion possible. • Father Stormon will talk to Newman Soeiety
ROPE PAUL VI has called on all the world's bishops to offer special prayers on Pentecost Sunday for the success of the Vatican Council.
graduates and visitors on the question of Catholic relations with non-Catholic Christians. The talk, "From Controversy to Dialogue," will be given at St. Thomas More College on Thursday, May 21, at 8 p.m. He will give an historic background to the talk given a month ago by Monsignor E. Sullivan on the same subject. Members of the public, Catholic and otherwise, are invited to attend this talk.
He also asked clergy and laity to pray for the council, and to inform themselves about it and in particular to ''draw closer to our separated brethren."
FATHER STORMON, S.J.
Cathedral Functions
His Grace the Archbishop will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation to adults in St. Mary's Cathedral on Friday, May 22. All candidates should be at the Cathedral by 7 p.m. with their Confirmation cards bearing the parish seal and signature of the parish priest. *
*
*
The Forty Hours Prayer wfli commence in the Cathedral on Friday, May 9. with Solemn High Mass at 9 a.m. The blessed Sacrament wil be exposed for adoration on the Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The Mass of Deposition will be at 5 p.m. on Sunday afternoon.
Sister Mary Assumpta (inset) lectures to the many nuns from various Orders throughout the State.
O meet the wish of the T Church that Christian Doctrine be taught with the Bible as the source book, the Dominican Sisters of W.A. last week conducted a three - day seminar at "Siena" High School, Doubleview. Approximately 150 members of the teaching Orders attended this conference. The speaker was Sister Mary Assumpta O'Hanlon, 0.P., a member of the teaching staff from "Santa Sabina." Strathfield, New South Wales. Sister is the authoress of several books, including the "Life of St. Dominic." After the publication of "Dominican Pioneers of New South Wales," Sister was elected to the Gallery of Living Catholic Authors of America.
Monsignor J. E. Bou.rke, Director of Catholic Education in the Archdiocese, attended the seminar and welcomed Sister Mary Assumpta to W.A. He commended the Dominican Sisters for their initiative in undertaking the Biblical Catechetical method of teaching religion in their schools and thanked them for making the lectures available to all religious teachers. The course of 12 lectures given by Sister Mary Assumpta outlined and explained "God's Plan to Save Us" from Creation to Parousia. Each lecture was illustrated by symbolic Biblical charts and dealt with such subjects as "Archaeology and the Biblical Revival," "The Religious Teacher as an
Clergy Conference
Exponent of Sacred ScripTHE Quarterly Conferture," as well as doctrinal ence of the Clergy will topics—creation and fall, take place in the Chapprayer, the Sacraments, ter Hall, Victoria Sq.. Our Lady's part in salvaat 10 a.m. on Friday. tion history, the foundaMay 22. tion and work of the Church, all taught in the Biblical setting of the Mystery of Christ and the Messianic Cycle. The series of talks have proved most helpful to the teaching Sisters, and MonPage signor Bourke was delighted that most of the Stir Over Birth Control Orders had the opportuViews . . 2 nity of sending representa- The Need For Christian tives to the seminar. Unity . . 3 He highly commended I nternational . . 4 News Sister Mary Assumpta for the work which she had Suburban Mass Timeput into the preparation Table . . 6 of the lectures and for her Social 11 Pictorial generosity in sharing her 12 knowledge and experience Sport . . with other Orders. Radio Replies . . . 14
ON OTHER P AGES. .
Noting that the Church's bishops "are preparing themselves with the greatest diligence for the third session of the c,ouncil," scheduled to open on September 14, the Pope decleared that "such a great event calls therefore for the overflowing virtue of the Holy Spirit Who fills minds with enlightenment and who strengthens wills to undertake new projects and to accept responsibility." The Pope's appeal was contained in a letter dated April 30 and addressed to all the bishops of the w orld. He urged them "especially as ,', Penlecost draws near, to redouble your prayers to obtain for the Ecumenical Council those copious and considerable fruits which all of us desire." The Pope called upon the clergy and laity to "continue with calm and r everence to draw closer to our separated brethren, not turning down some opportunities for calm and friendly conversations and, being more concerned with their welfare rather than our honour, they may seek together the means for -recomposing brotherhood, based on the identity of the faith and mutual charity which was desired by Christ for His Church." Referring to the council, the Holy Father urged all the faithful that -in this time of diligent preparation, they accompany the c ommon effort with their prayers and voluntary acts of penance.' He expressed the wish that they -be informed about the themes of the council with opportune methods, especially by means of the press and by suitable talks." On the subject of the council, the Pope noted that the third session is being prepared with great diligence and that the new, reduced and concentrated schemata will be sent to the bishops soon for their study, along with an outline of the procedure which will be adopted for examining and approving the individual projects.
THE
Page Two
Thursday, May 14, 1964
RECORD
Stir Over Birth Bishop Fulton Sheen . Control Views THE NOTHINGNESS WHICH
IS SOMETHING
LONDON: ARCHBISHOP THOMAS ROBERTS, THE FORMER JESUIT MISSIONARY, CAUSED SOMETHING OF A SENSATION HERE BY OPENLY CRITICISING CATHOLIC TEACHING ON BIRTH CONTROL. THE ARCHBISHOP DECLARED THAT IF HE WERE AN ANGLICAN HE WOULD ACCEPT THAT CHURCH'S POSITION THAT CONTRACEPTIVES ARE PERMISSIBLE.
realm of family limitation. In this respect, they said, certain issues relating to "the pill" (oral contraceptive) could be considered open questions, and are expected to come before the Second Vatican Council. Experts also pointed out that the use of the pill to regularise the menstrual cycle and thus facilitate the rhythm method of family limitation is already widely accepted as morally sound. Theologians also told the Catholic Herald that apparent "doctrinal changes" referred to by Archbishop Roberts are actually instances of doctrinal evolution—not radical change. All three papers carried a lengthy statement by Father Maurice O'Leary, chairman of the Catholic Marriage Advisory Council, which said: "THERE IS NO UNCERTAINTY ABOUT T H E TEACHING CHURCH'S CONTRACEPTION. ON FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES UNTIL TODAY IT HAS BEEN CONDEMNED."
"How you can destroy that position by reason alone is not clear to me," he said. A know pacifist and former Archbishop of Bombay, India, the prelate is an active supporter of nuclear disarmament, racial equality, world-wide justice and spiritual freedom. Now '71, he is a consultor of the Jesuit English Province and resides at the society's Farm Street headquarters here. Archbishop Roberts said that while accepting the Church's authority, he himself could not defend the outright condemnation of artificial contraceptives on grounds of reason. He said he thinks the whole issue might be subject to "interpretative changes." "Where authority is concerned, have we absolute certainty that this matter of contraception is not PAPAL TEACHING liable to the same changes as happened in the case of He cited "Casti Connubii," usury?" he asked, adding: the 1930 encyclical of Pope "The concept of slvaery has Pius XI on Christian marchanged immensely. . . The riage in which the Pope resame may be true of the minded the Church of this laws of 'nature.'" ''uninterrupted Chris tian Father Thomas Corbish- tradition," and restated the ley, S.J., superior at Farm Church's teaching: "The Catholic Church, to Street, seemed to give qualified approval to the Arch- whom God has entrusted bishop's position, saying: the defence of the integrity "Archbishop Roberts' re- and purity of morals . . . marks are interesting as raises her voice in token of perhaps the first British her divine ambassadorship statement on this question, and through our mouth proIt is too early to say clamis anew: any use whatwhether one agrees with ever of matrimony exerhim, but it is certainly true cised in such a way that the that the Church's position aet is deliberately frustrated on birth control will have in its natural power to generate life is an offence to be reconsidered." against the law of God and CALM REBUTTAL of nature, and those who But the big three dational indulge in such are branded Catholic newspapers, the with the guilt of grave sin." Pope Pius XII, referring Universe, the Catholic Herald and the Tablet, while to this pronouncement in treating t h e controversy 1951, added: "This precept calmly, published lengthy is as valid today as it was contradictions by promi- yesterday, and it will be the nent theologians who said same always, because it the "uninterrupted tradi- does not imply a precept of tion" of the Church's atti- human law, but is the expression of a law which is tude towards contraceptives is not subject to contradic- natural and divine." tion. "We have this certainty They admitted, however, from the teaching of the that doctrines which cannot Church," Father O'Leary essentially change can still said, "that contraception is develop, noting that new intrinsically immoral and selnetific discoveries pose no opinion to the contrary new moral questions in the may be followed."
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
MAY 15: Open Hibernian Society's Annual Conference, East Victoria Park.
MAY 17, Pentecost Sunday: 11 a.m.—Preside Solemn High Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral. 3 p.m. — Bless new presbytery, Kelmscott. MAY 18: 8 a.m.— Profession Ceremony, Presentation Convent, Iona. 10.30 a.m.— Attend annual meeting of Catholic Wo men's League, All Saints' Memorial Centre, Perth MAY 20: 9 a.m. — Profession Ceremony, Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square. MAY 22: 10 a.m.—Clergy Jonference. '7.15 p.m. — Adult Confirmation, St. Mary's Cathed:al. (Candidates to be present by 7 p.m. with Confirmation cards signed by their Parish Priests.) MAY 24: 11 a.m.—Preside at Solemn High Mass at St. Mary's
Cathedral on the occasion of the 17th Australasian Dental Congress. 2p.m.—Open Tenth Annual Meeting of the Parents and .Friends' Federation, at All Saints' Memorial Centre. MAY 26: 9.30 a.m. — Preside Solemn Requiem Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral for the anniversary of late Archbishop Clune. MAY 29-31: Forty Hours Prayer, St. Mary's Cathedral. MAY 31: 3 p.m.—Preside at Solemn High Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral. '7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, at Rivervale. JUNE 5: 9 a.m.—Solemn High Mass for Feast of the Sacred Heart, St. Mary's Cathedral. 3 p.m.— Attend Procession in honour of the Sacred Heart, Highgate Hill. 7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation at Doubleview.
AFFLUENT HY IS AMERICA SO AFWITH FLICTED S ADNESS, SELFPITY AND DESPAIR? THREE REASONS
MAY
BE
GIVEN: • Life becomes burdensome without a purpose. It is like a man chiselling marble. A bystander asked: "What are you making?" He replied: "I do not know; I've never seen the blueprint." If one lives twenty or thirty years chiselling away at life, and still does not know what one is making, there is bound to be the frustration, the emptiness, the loneliness and, finally, the self-pity which one finds so often in the theatre, in poetry, and in modern literature. • A second reason for modern r estlessness and gloom is that practically all our difficulties are blamed on something outside of ourselves. If a child who is learning to walk stumbles on the floor, the mother will say: "Mummy will spank the bad floor."
From the
very beginning, the child is taught that as his physical falls are not due to himself, so too, later on the moral falls are not due to his own decisions.
The naughty floor be-
comes the naughty ductless glands which cause all the trouble. Things happen to him. He is not a creator, captain and master of his fate and destiny.
INSTEAD of blaming civilisation, he should be blaming his own heart. Francis Thompson said that all the wrongs of civilisation are the wrongs inside of the human heart. The Babylons of the world are only copies of the heart. "Our towns are copied fragments of our breasts; And all man's Babylons strive to impart The grandeurs of his Babylonian heart." The true philosophy of the world puts the evil inside of the human heart, and the nihilism of the world regards it as the bacillus, something that infects man from without himself. • A third reason for the hopelesseness is being too immersed in time. The meaning of life is never revealed in time, but only in eternity. It is death that opens the door to the full meaning. The meaning of a seed is not to be found in the seed in the granary. If the farmer did _not see beyond that seed, namely, to the fruit that it bears, he would never plant it, he would never cultivate it, he would never eradicate the weeds. The seed takes on meaning from the fruit. That was why Otto Rank broke with Freud, who was in favour of endless analysis of his patients. Rank felt that as long as people could continue talking about themselves, evoking self-pity, finding an ear to listen, even though that ear was paid for the strain, that the patients would not recover. There had to be an end or a limit or what Rank called a last hour, a sign which would not only give
the patient a purpose, but would also intensify the meaning of what they did at any one moment. He even found that patients began to have birth dreams of betterment at a moment when a new emergence and a new time for life was in prospect.
TIME in itself is meaningless, if we regard the successive events of the day very much like the separate pages of a flat calendar pad which contains the dates of the year. As each one is torn off separately, then thrown into the waste basket, there is only succession, no meaning. If, however, there is written on each of the separate sheets the engagements of the day, the fulfilment of a purpose in business, in a nrofession or even the spiritual thoughts and resolutions which come to one in the course of daily work — then time is related to growth and perfection, and not to the mere burden of living. Furthermore, time makes one f ace the very nothingness by which one describes life. If life is nothing, why does one fear it? Here fear is quite different from anxiety because fear is related to something external, like an atomic bomb, but anxiety is related to the whole totality of experiences and does not necessarily have a direct object. It is the quality of futility and unknownness and boredom which creates anxiety. Though one says that it is "nothing" nevertheless it is still called an "it." In other words, a someNothingness, therefore, thing. confronts man as something, and it As is this that makes us dread. Shakespeare said: "It makes us bear the ills we have and fly to others than we know not of." It is because time brings up this problem of facing It or Something, that we try to kill it or pass the time, in order to avoid being confronted with that nothingness which is something.
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Thursday, May 14, 1964
THE
RECORD
Need For Christian f• • Reunion In aoclety
MELBOURNE: "IF YOU TAKE COMMUNISM ON THE ONE HAND AND DWINDLING CHRISTIANITY ON THE OTHER, THE CONCLUSION IS THAT OUR WHOLE MUST GO TO POT UNLESS THERE IS CHRISTIAN REUNION." OCIETY S This observation was made by His Grace Archbishop Raymond of Nagpur, India, • when he was interviewed on arrival at Essendon Airport last week. "I believe that Christian reunion will come, not so much from the. work of the clergy, but from the influence of the lay people, who now seem to be recognising the role they have to play," Archbishop Raymond said. Emphasising this latter point, His Grace said he believed that laymen would even be invited to speak during the next session of the Second Vatican Council. He said that the seventeenth schema—The Church in the Modern World — was being drawn up with the collaboration of laymen and that would give them the opportunity to address the Council. "Pope John's aproach to Christian reunion was from the heart," Archbishop Raymond said. "Pope Paul's is from the intellect, and because of that he has a special appreciation of the difficulties bound up with bringing about reunion. Pope John exerted a terrific influence all over the world and Pope Paul has the same ecumenical mind as Pope John." His Grace said that in India, particularly among Anglicans, there was a very pronounced move for Christian unity, notwithstanding that Christianity itself was not spreading in India. "There is much indifference everywhere," the Archbishop said, "but that must not be used as an excuse for inactivity." Archbishop Raymond said that the Ecumenical Mission held at Festival Hall on May 11, 12 and 13 was a direct effect of the work of Pope John.
Local Women Help Missions PORT MORESBY: Christmas, a Perth branch of the Catholic Women's League worked hard raising money, particularly by raffling a giant Christmas stocking, with the intention of helping the missions in Papua and New
BEFORE
Guinea. The president of the branch said: "We raised £1.00. After some discussion, it was decided to divide the money equally between the Sisters of Mercy at Goroka, in the Eastern Highlands of New Guinea, and a new mission station in the rugged Kukukuku country, near the Papua-New Guinea border." She said that as the law prevented them from sending the money, they were obliged to send goods to the value of £50 to both these missions. The Sisters at Goroka asked for a musical instrument among other things. The priest in charge of the Sacred Heart Mission near Kainteba, Father Bes son, asked for two dozen groundsheets with hoods, costing about £2 each. He explained that he has 20 missionaries, native lay mostly from the Goilala mountain country, hard at work making roads, build-
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ing schools and houses and doing all the hard pioneering work involved in opening up a new mission district in remote country Father Besson said that it rains constantly in these mountains, and heavy-duty groundsheets are the best protection against the weather. He remarked that he had already ordered the groundsheets and was wondering how he would find the money to pay for them, when the letter arrived announcing the welcome gift from the Perth ladies.
Blind Awards SYDNEY: The first blind boys ever to receive bronze medallions and certificates tor life-saving in New South Wales were presented their awards by Norman Cardinal Gilroy of Sydney at a reunion at St. Edmund's School for Blind Boys, "Wahroonga. The 16 boys are all pupils at the school, conducted by the Christian Brothers as a special work of the St. Vincent de Paul Society.
Editor Of "Maiellan" Death 01 In Perth
Former Provincial
MELBOURNE: A former Provincial of the Chlistian Brothers in Australia, Rev. Brother Ignatius Leonard Mackey, died suddenly in Melbourne on May 8. A native of Melbourne, Brother Mackey was educated at C.B.C., Victoria Parade, East Melbourne. where his father, the late Denis Mackey, was a pioneer student in the 1870's, when the Brothers first began their work in this country. In 1912 he entered the Brothers' Training College at Strathfield, New South Wales, and received the Habit of the Order on St. Patrick's Day, 1913. In his early years as a religious teacher, Brother Mackey taught in Queensland, notably at Toowoomba and Rockhampton. Many West Australians will remember him from when he was Headmaster at C.B.C. Fremantle from 1927 to 1932. He was also Headmaster of Rostrevor College, Adelaide (1933-38) and St. PatBallarat College, rick's ( 1939-43). He was elected Provincial of the Order in 1943 and held this position until 1953 when the Australian Province was divided into two. Brother Mackey was then appointed Provincial Bursar of St. Patrick's Province, comprising N e w South Australia, South Wales, Western Australia and Tasmania. He held this position until his untimely death last week. The deceased Brother represented the Australian Brothers at General Chapters of the Order at Dublin in 1949 and Rome in 1960.
Religious Freedom Decree Important SYDNEY: SOLEMN declaration on religious freedom proposed
A for approval by the Second Vatican Council will be
one of the most important decrees to come out of the council, according to Auxiliary Bishop Thomas Muldoon of Sydney. Speaking to members of t he Australian Jewish community at the Central Synagogue Hall at Bondi on the attitude of the Church to Jews, Bishop Muldoon said the Church feels an obligation to recall to the Catholic people what they have received through the people
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Page Three
of Israel—the Bible, Christ and His mother, who belonged to the Jewish race by the flesh, as did the Apostles and the first converts to Christianity. The Bishop said the Church wishes to bring to the minds of Catholics the fact that they are the continuation of the Chosen People of the Old Testament. "She wishes to show her gratitude and wants to correct certain bad history, such as that relating to the sufferings of Christ," he said. Another reason for the decree, the Bishop added, is that the Church wishes "to condemn this horrible thing called anti-Semitism, which reached its depth in a socalled Christian nation (Germany) under National Socialism." "The Church also wishes to point out that the Jewish people of today are not to blame for the tragedy of two thousand years ago, and that only a small part of the Jewish people then co-operated with their leaders — they were only a small rabble. The Church wishes to point out that it was sin which caused Christ to die and not the actions of any one race of people," Bishop Muldoon said.
Father W. Stinson C.Ss.R., editor of the "Majellan," a popular adult magazine about marriage and family life, is in Perth for a month. While here, Father Stinson who comes from Majellan House in Brighton, Victoria, will give a talk on "Marriage" during a Liturgical Week to be conducted at the Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth from June 7-14. He will also conduct retreats for the St. John of God Nuns. "Sunday Bulletin," an entirely new idea in magazines, is also edited by Father Stinson. Father said that sermonettes are printed on the outside of the publication and the inside is left blank so as parish priests c an have their own notices duplicated on it.
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THE
Page Four
=INTERNATIONAL BISHOP JOSE PEREIRA BATISTA L OF GUAXUPE SAID THAT SOCIAL INJUSTICE IS THE BEST ALLY OF COMMUNISM AND CITED THE EXPERIENCE OF CATHOLICS BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN TO PROVE IT.
BRAZI
The Bishop wrote that at the Ecumenical Council he had asked prelates from communist nations "why a Christan people—for example, in Hungary—had allowed themselves to be dominated by an infamous regime." He said they replied: "We Christians lost time in fighting communism with words, with pretty speeches, with telegrams of protest . . . However, we continued practising injustice and forgetting charity. Today we review our stands. We strike our chest and acknowledge our past mistakes. Our country (any one behind the Iron Curtain) is the victim of an inhuman regime, we suffer in our own flesh, but we know with absolute certainty that our failure to be genuine Christians was the open door by which the enemy entered."
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Bishop Refused Exit Visa
Advocates Exchange With Masons
BISHOP Otto Spuelbeck of Meissen was refused an exit permit by communist East German authorities to go to Mainz for the third Liturgical Congress for GerThe man-speaking Areas. East German prelate was to have served as a member of the congress' executive committee.
A LEADING Swiss Catholic daily newspaper has advocated "an exchange of views between representatives of the Church and Masonic lodges." Dr. Karl Wick, veteran editor of "Vaterland" and a former member of the Swiss Congress, expressed this view in a front-page editorial suggesting whether a "modus vivendi" is not possible between the two. He said many Masons no longer subscribe to ideas previxiling among them in the last century, although he admitted different trends are present in various Masonic national groups.
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Cornerstone Laid For Refuge Home PAKISTANI Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan laid a by blessed cornerstone, ArchRussian Orthodox bishop Leonti, on land donated by a Roman Catholic charitable organisation. The occasion for this ecumenical ceremony was the cornerstone-laying of a new home for aged refugees in the Conchali section of the Chilean city of Santiago. The home will shelter 60 refugees of both world wars, financed simultaneously by the United Nations, the Tolstoy Foundation of New York and the Catholic Hogar de Cristo.
INDONESIA
INDIAd Unity Secretariate Is Established A NEW secretariat has been established in Bombay to work for the reunion of the various Christian denominations. In announcing the move, Auxiliary Bishop William Gomes of Bombay said a dialogue had begun between the authorities of the Catholic Church and the World Council of Churches with a view to the unity of Christians. Paul Verghese, a nonCatholic leader, said relations between Catholics and members of other Christian were "extremely bodies good" in Bombay and nearby districts.
DENMARK Sonning Prize For Father Pire FATHER Dominique Pire, 0.P., of Belgium, winner of the 1958 Nobel Peace Prize for his work on behalf of refugees, was awarded the Sonning Prize in Copenhagen for his contribution to European culture. The prize, amounting to about £6,800, was awarded by the foundation that administers the estate of the late J. S. Sonning, Danish writer and philanthropist.
API,04,40,11.#4,0,1,11,41,41.41,1,"
First Archbishop From Diocesan Clergy THE Most Rev. Justin Darmojuwono became the first member of the Indonesian diocesan clergy to be raised to the episcopacy when he was consecrated Archbishop of Semarang by Archbishop Ottavio De Liva, Apostolic Internuncio to Indonesia. Immediately after his consecration, Archbishop Darmojuwono started on a tour through Central Java to give Confirmation and to confer sacred orders on five Jesuit scholastics and to some Trappist seminarians.
CONGO Schooling To Be Stepped Up THE Congo's top Catholic educators have announced plans to step up educafor opportunities tional young Congolese women so as to introduce a more extensive women's elite into the country's life. The programme envisages not only the entry of girls into secondary schools, but also trying to provide basic education for women who have no formal schooling.
ENGLAND
THE NATIONAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, THE CATHOLIC HERALD. HAS CALLED FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF A BISHOP TO SUPERVISE THE GROWING CATHOLIC CHAPLAINCIES AT THE UNIVERSITIES. With an extensive government drive to improve education generally, more universities are being planned throughout the country, and student enrolment is epected almost to double in the next ten years, education officials predict. Of the present 110,000 undergraduates in the United Kingdom, about 11,000 are practising Catholics. All British universities are non-denominational. The task of providing chaplains falls unevenly on certain dioceses at present, and the Catholic Herald suggested a national scheme be set up, nationally financed and directed, under its own extra-diocesan bishop.
Everyman 's Family MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT
S ELFISH?
A
WOMAN FROM CONNECTICUT WRITES:
"Perhaps you can put my conscience at ease. We were always under the impression that the rhythm system was to be always a temporary method spacing children. To use it permanently would be the rare exception. "The number of bedrooms or saving money for future education were not to be a grave reason for limiting your family. Due to the invention of the bunk-bed and using second-hand clothes, non-fat dry milk and an old car, it is incredible how many children you can raise. "Now that our children are approaching high school age, we will probably not be able to send them to a good Catholic high school because of financial reasons. My question is—were we selfish to want all these seven wonderful children? "I see many of our Catholic friends who did limit their families and now are able to give them all the wonderful advantages of a good Catholic education. "Our children will soon be able to earn some
money which will be saved for college. Unfortunately again, probably it will not be a Catholic college, which is what we would prefer. With three children hitting college age within a few years of each other, we will be grateful to have them attend any college. "It has always given us great happiness having a large family and also great rewards. Without maiden aunts or rich uncles, the entire responsibility has fallen on a wonderful father, which is, I suppose, as it should be. "My question is—were we selfish? Should we have thought about this a long time ago? Are we depriving our children? "We have enough love in this house for more children, even now . . ."
LET'S TAKE THE LAST QUESTION FIRST. Are these seven children being deprived? First of all, they have life, which is always a good thing. Secondly, from the tone of the letter, they are apparently being reared in an atmosphere of love. Thirdly, since they don't have all the things of life given to them, there is the necessity of working, sharing and sacrificing and recreating together. There is no better way under God to develop the muscles of love. So these children have been blessed by God in the essentials of life and love and have all they need for their present happiness. As to their future schooling, and in fact their whole future, this is simply in the bands of God. The generosity of the parents in responding to God's love and bringing His children along to their present stage of growth will be more than matched by His future gifts of love. Presuming the mental capacity, the generosity of spirit absorbed by these children and their willingness to work and sacrifice will open up many opportunities for future education. There has never been a time when it was easier for a boy or girl, who really wanted a higher education, to get one. There is always the understandable desire on the part of parents to make things easier for the children and relieve them of some of the possible burden of life. While this may make the parents feel better, it might stunt the maturity of the offspring. One of the big things parents can do is help their children to say yes to life and its challenges. * The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. PERTH.
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THE
Thursday, May 14, 1964
Page Five
RECORD
New Document May Change Seminaries MADRID NEW DRAFT ON SEMINARIES TO BE SENT SOON TO FATHERS PREPARING FOR THE THIRD SESSION OF THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL MAY SERVE AS BLUEPRINT FOR SHAPING A VASTLY NEW TYPE OF SEMINARY.
A
not descend to concrete ap plications in plans for priestly formation, b u t leaves these to post-conciliar organisations and to the bishops' conferences that will thus be able to give to their seminaries an orientation more in accord with the circumstances and environment of each nation." Referring to the need to bring seminary training up to date, Father Calderon said: "In four centuries of existence (since the Council of Trent established semi: naries in the 16th century), seminaries have written a magnificent history in the service of the Church. Now, however, in line with the new times, when many institutions are withstanding the crisis of modern progress dictated 'by this second half of the 20th century . . . it is necessary to give them a new structure that will respond to the requirements of our times and fit in with the Church's plans at the present moment." Father Calderon said the general crisis proper to periods of transition requires at times, with some
This was the analysis of Father Cipriano Calderon, Rome correspondent for the Spanish Catholic Action weekly, "Ecclesia." He said the new document, containing 20 proposals prepared by the council Commission on Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education meeting in Rome the first week in March, has already been examined by the Central Co-ordinating Commission of the council and has met the norms set down by this commission at the beginning of the year. These norms included reducing all council schemata to more general principles to fulfil the wishes of Pope Paul VI for a speed-up in c ouncil progress. As with other draft proposals, t h e commissions send them to the bishops of the world well in advance of the session so they may study them and prepare suggested amendments prior to actual discussion. "Like all other schemata that have taken the structure of clear and world-wide proposals," Father Calderon said, "this document does
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urgency, a profound change in structure and internal organisation, and the formative orientation of both, and he added, "It is necessary to decide in turn whether the seminary is to serve the Church of the past or the Church of the future."
Deller Consort
A
with most of the lesser-known kinds of serious music, Elizabethan madrigals are not popular precisely because they lesser-known because they are not popuJar. The Deller Consort opened many ears to a new musical experience and there was a world of difference between the polite handclaps which greeted their first appear ance and the uproarious applause which ended the concert in the Winthrop Hall last Friday. The most striking thing about the group, led by the counter-tenor Alfred Deller, and their music was the blending and contrasting of the sound of the various parts in a manner of a string quartet. The musical writing was, of course, quite different to that of a string quartet and much closer to the older consort of viols; it is an historical fact that instrumental writing followed the form of part-singing. Notable among the first group was the bird song of the sopranos in "The Nightingale." The six voices—two sopranos, counter-tenor.. (almost, at times, a mezzosoprano), two tenors and a baritone—gave a bright incisiveness to all this group of English madrigals. Rather more weight was given to the male catch "Strike it up Tabor" in the fourth group when the sopranos were absent. The lighter weight continued in the first half with charming canzonets by Morley for two voices and lute solos by Desmond Dupre. Assuming correctly that very few of us had ever heard a lute played in public (as distinct from the gramophone), he gave us an amusing apologia for his instrument rather on the lines of Gerald Moore. For all its intricate charm and his gifted playing, it is doubtful if the lute can compete with the more sonorous Spanish guitar. The sceond half of the concert saw the full consort on the stage all the time, first with a group of most dramatic Italian madrigals, mostly by Monteverdi, and then with some softer French chansons, one of which, "Mon coeur se recommande vous," by de Lassus, was one of the most magical pieces of music in my experience. The final group was out of period, modern settings of English folk songs, all very beautifully sung. A most wonderful evening had one slight flaw —the programme and the programme and the programme notes were very far from adequate—it is a great pity that the promoters did not follow the excellent documentation of the " Shakespeare's England" concerts given by the A.B.C. in February.—H.T.G.
Ecumenical congratulations were in order when this picture was taken at the Greek Orthodox Cathedral of St. Sophia, on Moscow Road, London. Archbishop !gin() Cardinale, ( left) Apostolic Delegate to Great Britain congratulates Archibshop Athenagoras II of Thyateira, Metropolitan for the Greek Orthodox Church in Great Britain, after the latter's enthronement there. Waiting to offer their congratulations are Dr. Allison, A nglican Bishop of Winchester and Dr. Nwenham Davies, assistant to the Anglican Bishop of London. — ,Photo N.C.
Home For Beggars As riA17111111 MONAHAN Congress Memorial FUNERAL P TY
BOMBAY: HOME for sheltering and rehabilitating the many thousands of beggars, "young and old, able-bodied and diseased, who are to be seen all over Bombay begging in the streets," has been suggested as a permanent memorial to the International Eucharistic Congress.
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Valerian Cardinal Gracias in health, work will be proof Bombay outlined several vided for them; if young, suggestions offered in re- they will be taught a suitcent months, to "to per- able trade; if too old, they petuate the memory of this will be looked after with great event in the history of loving car; if honest and upright, their honesty will be the Church in India." Referring to the home for encouraged and rewarded; beggars, the Cardinal sug- if habituated to cheat, or gested that the government even hardened in crime might be asked to provide through years of neglect, the land, no less than 100 they will be helped to acres, either free or at a straighten up and become nominal price, and a well- respectable citizens. "All indeed will be welplanned "City of Love" built come, but none will be on it. "There all destitute will forced to stay," the Cardibe welcome, regardless of nal said, adding that "destiHEAD OFFICE & CHAPEL age, sex, caste, community tution will be the only qualiCnr. Walter Rd. & Grand Prom. the only or creed; if ill, they will re- fication, love ceive medical attention, if force." Such a memorial, the Cardinal said, would be suitPRINCIPAL able to the congress whose A . R. MONAHAN motto is "Order Your Lives 2 6 1819 In Love." It would also meet one of the crying needs of Bombay, "the first LISBON: The Young Chris- city of India." 04,14"1.041.41 , 1".41.M.0 1 41.#######41.0041 , 41,04•14W.M.~04.####4.4 , 0,0,11,1 , tian Workers' Movement, EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE founded as a Catholic organisation in Belgium in 1925. Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service now includes members of in Real Estate under the following headings: others faiths, its founder PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. We and chaplain general said have homes available in all leading suburbs. here. VALUATIONS: We are Sworn Valuers and can offer a Monsignor Joseph Cardijn complete valuation service. told some six thousand VACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all Y.C.W. members that in all Choice lots available in Scarborough and suburbs. countries of the world there Doubleview from E100 deposit. are Young Christian WorBUILDING: We are registered Builders (Class A) and kers, of all colours and lanspecialise in new homes on easy terms. Inspect our modern all guages, and now even of five-roomed, tiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview. faiths. These homes are complete with modern colour schemes He said: "In America, in gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom, Laminex-topped cupAsia, in Africa, in Europe, boards, Electric Stove, Tiled Shower recess, Hot water young people are meeting, System and every modern fitting necessary for home not to fight or to make war, Price (including land) £3,750. Deposit £850. comfort. ties of spread the but to Easy Weekly Payments. Inspections to suit your convenience. brotherhood all over the world so that there shall be peace on earth. Those who say, 'It isn't worthwhile,' 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE are not young. They are Members of Real Estate Institute old."
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Page Six
THE
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Jifice of any variation in the Times below.) North (State Applecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. Nollamara school) 8.30 a.m. Armadale: 7.30 a.m. N _rth Beach: 7, 10.30 a.m. Ashfield: 8.15 a.m. N orth Doubleview: 7, 8.30, Attadale: 7, 8.30, 9.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. N orth Frernantle: May 1 to Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 Nov. 1, 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m. a.m. Nov. 1 to May 1, 7 a.m., Beaconsfield: 7. 8, 9, 10 a.m. 9 a.m. Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 9.30, North Wanneroo: (23 mile 10.30 a.m. peg) 2nd & 4th Sunday 7 Belmont: 7 and 10 a.m. p.m. 7.30, 9 Bellevue -Midvale: Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, 9, a.m. 10 a.m. Bentley: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. O range Grove: 9 a.m. Carilla: 4th Sunday, 8 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.30 a.m. Carlisle: 7 and 9 a.m. P ickering Brook: 10 a.m. Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. every Sunday. Castledare (see Beeloo). P injarra: 1st, 8 a.m.; 2nd, a.m. State City Beach: 8.15 4th and 5th: 8.30 a.m.: school. 3rd: 10 a.m. C laremont: 7. 8. 9.30 a.m. Perth: (St. Mary's CatheC loverdale: 7 and 9 a.m. dral): 7, 8. 9, 10. 11 a.m. C omo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. C ottesloe: 7. 8.30. 10 a.m. Q ueen's Park: 7.30. 9.30 a.m. Dalkeith: 8.15 a.m., except R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. 1st Sunday. 7 a.m. R iverton Mission: 7 a.m., Darlington: 7 a.m.. 6 p.m. 8 a.m. Doubleview: 7. 8. 9. 10 a.m. R iverton Church Hall : 7 East Canmngton: 7.30 a.m. a.m.. 9 a.m. East Fremantle: I, and 9.30 R !vervale: 7.30. 9. 10 a.m. a.m. R ockingham: Easter to East Perth: 7.30. 9.30 a.m. X a.m.: 1st, 3rd: 7.30 mas. East Victoria Park: G. 7.30 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 a.m.: 9.30 a.m. X mas to Easter: 7 and 9 Floreat Park: 7.30 and 9.30 . a.m. R oieystone: 7.30 a.m. at F remantle (St. Patrick's) : 7. State school except last 8. 9. 10. 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. of month. Sunday Glendalough: 7. 8.30 and R ottnest: 7 and 9 a.m., 9.45 a.m. X mas til l end Jan. Gooseberry Hi l l : 7.30 a.m. Gosnells: 7.30. 10 a.m. S afety Bay: Easter to Xmas, Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m. : 2nd, 4th, H ampton Park: 8.30 a.m. 5th: 7.30 a.m.: Xmas to H avelock St.: 7.30. 9.30 a.m. Easter: 8 a.m. H amilton Hill: Advent to 3carborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30, Easter: 8 a.m. : Easter to 10.30 a.m. A dvent. 8.30 a.m. S t. Catherine-Laboure. BedH ighgate Hill : 7. 8. 9, 10 ford Ave.: 7. 8.30 a.m. and 11 a.m. H i lton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. Serpentine: 2nd: 10 a.m. Hundarian Sisters' Chapel : Shenton Park: 7. 9, 10.30 8 a.m. a.m. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30a.m. S outh Perth: 7.30. 9.30 a.m. Jarrandale: 1st. 10 a.m.: 3rd. 10 a.m. Spearwood: Advent to EasK alamunda: 9 a.m. ter. 7 and 9.30 a.m.; Easter K arragullen: 8.45 a.m. every t o Advent. 7.30 and 9.30 Sunday. a.m. K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. S t. Mary's Cathedral: (See K ensington: 7. 8.15. 9.30 a.m. P erth). K enwick: 9 a.m. Gwelup: (St. Therese) 10 K ewdale: 8 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. K oongamia: 8 a.m. L ancelin Island: 2nd SunSubiaco: 7. 8, 9.15. 10.30 day, 8 a.m., 7 p.m. a m. Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. Sunset Home: 8.15 a.m. exT ower St..: 8.30 a.m. cept 1st Sunday. 7 a.m. Lesmurdie: 7.30. 9 a.m. S wanbourne: 8 a.m.. 9.30 Maddington: 10 a.m. a.m. M aida Vale: 8 a.m. M andurah: 7. 9 a.m. and Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. 6.30 p.m.. Dec. 30 to Joondanna: (St. Denis): 6.30, Easter. 8. 9. 10 a.m. Maylands: 7.15. 8.30. 10 a.m. V ictoria Park: 7. 8.30. 10 Medina: 8. 9.30 a.m.. 7.30 a. m. p.m. Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. W anneroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. M onastery: 7, 9. 10.:>0 a.m. W embley (Cambridge-st.): Morley Park: 7.30. 9. 10 a.m. 7. 8, 9.30 a.m. Ernbleton: 8 a.m. W embley Downs: 7, 9.30 Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 a.m., a.m. (State school). 5.30 p.m. W est Perth: 6. 7, 8, 9.30 Manning: 7. 8.15 9.30 a.m. a.m. 10.30 a.m. (Italian): 1 1.30 a.m. (Polish). Mt. Claremont: 8.15. 10 a.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30. 9.30 a.m. Mundaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30 a.m. 4th:
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Thursday, May 14, 1964
DESMOND O'GRADY writes from ROME . • •
CLINIC AIMS TO HELP THE YOUNG WITH PROBLEMS
Z
HE SALESIAN FATHERS IN ROME HAVE ORGANISED A -SPIRITUAL CLINIC" WHICH AIMS TO HELP YOUNG PEOPLE WHO FIND THEY . MUST FACE PROBLEMS IN ISOLATION.
Even though family life is still strong in Italy, the society is changing with great rapidity •so that older generations often cannot understand adolescents' viewpoints. demands of compulsive deviant tendencies. Others overcome their crisis and feel a new interest for religion, but this is not satisfied because their religious and moral structure has remained infantile." Anyone who has worked on a newspaper knows what floods of letters arrive once a column of advice is opened. Many of these letters are banal, but the majority of them convey complex which require problems patient help and not the brief answers which is all that can be afforded. It is obvious that the Salesian Centre gives the assistance such problems need and also helps others whose problems are usually considered so "shameful" that they are ignored. The Centre does not charge for its services and although it offers a small recompense to its experts this is always refused. Father Grasso founded his Centre because he believes that young people find themselves in a particularly difficult situation today because they live in a period Help For Young of "cultural transition"-the IF the problem is values of society are changconsidered urgent, ing so rapidly that they canthe Centre attends to it, but not find their bearings. otherwise it is sent to one Although it was founded of the consultants. If the for young people, the Cenconsultant considers it can tre soon found it necessary be handled by corespond- to extend its service. Its ence, he is put in contact help was extended to famiwith the person seeking lies because of the relations. help and the Centre keeps or lack of them, between all the documentation on young people and their the case. parents. However, if the consulWhen the young people tant considers that the case came to the Centre, it berequires a visit to a doctor, came clear that their para psychiatrist, a psycholo- ents were involved in their gist, a lawyer, or a priest, difficulties. "The 'cultural the Centre tells the enquirer transition' is expressed who would be most suit- above all in the dialogue able. between children and parThe most important as- ents," says Father Grasso. pect of the Centre's work "In many cases the dialogue lies in helping young people Is only a profound silence." out of their isolation. Frequently their problem lies Starch For Truth in the fact that they flee C ATHER GRASSO personal contacts when they I is not pessimistic have extreme need of them. despite the intricate probA dramatic example of lems he has to face daily. this was a couple who had "Certain values which were decided to suicide because accepted too traditionally they felt they could not face their responsibilities as parents. The Centre intervened, giving them both couraga and new motivation. Father Grasso has explained how the Centre's work is complementary to ADEL 11DE: Rev. Brother that of the confessor: "The E. J. G. Smith, of Christian confessor can try to help Brothers' College, Adelaide. sometimes with his means has been awarded the Medal and from his viewpoint. But of the Australian Industries the physical and psychologi- Develop ment Association cal results of moral difficul- for Science Teaching. ties can sometimes make a Brother Smith is the colperson feel that he is aban- lege's vice-principal and doned by God. senior science master. "The tragedy usually lies The award, regarded as a in this - religion seems in- high professional distinc sufficient to solve the diffi- tion and designed to stimuculties between couples or late science teaching in Auspsychological and psycho- tralia, will be presented to pathological conflicts. Brother Smith by the South Australian Minister of EduR eligious Problem cation, Sir Baden Pattinson, on June 9, at the South Aus"GoD is not obliged tralian Institute of Teat o perform chers, Pennington Terrace. miracles. It would be a real The president of the miracle if individuals man- South Australian Science aged to react in certain Teachers' Association, Mr, situations. Religion can J. E. Smith, who announced make its benefits felt when the award, said Brother there is a minimum of tran- Smith had been a member quillity and interior equili- of the Public Examinations brium. Board syllabus committee Many of those who write in physics and chemistry are conscious of the relifor some years and was a gious problem - otherwise, member of a sub-committee particularly in certain deviappointed to draw up the ations, they would not Leaving Honours physics bother to consult us. They syllabus and to make refeel the contrast between commendations for the new their moral past and the matriculation syllabus. Confessors frequently suffer from the same disadvantage. Moreover, confession does not aim to heal psychological disturbances, but the spiritual clinic can help in this respect also. The director of the clinic, the Salesian Professor Pier Grasso, resides in Rome, but he has the co-operation of theologians, philosophers, jurists, psychiatrists, psychologists, teachers, historians sociologists, youth and vocational workers guidance officers spread thoughout Italy. There are two hundred in all, one-third of them being laymen. The clergy are connected eithet with colleges or youth organisations so that they have constant contact with young people. Young people in need of advice write to the Salesian Centre knowing that their case will be treated with competence and discretion. The Centre asks that the description of the problem be accompanied by details of background and training which will allow the problem to be seen in some perspective.
and without a solid theological basis are dissolving. But at the same time new needs and a desire for more authentically religious experience are arising. On the moral plane, despite negative attitudes and behaviour. there is a search for truth which is leading to new, positive values, particularly in the social sphere. "This research is based on a greater maturity which means a greater openness to serious discussion. Perhaps the exhaustion of hedonism leads also to a search for solider values." Father Grasso believes that all young people in Italy are reacting to the
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Thursday, May 14, 1964
Page Seven
RECORD
Message From Pontiff To Catholic Workers VATICAN CITY: ROPE PAUL VI TOLD THOUSANDS OF CATHOLIC LABOUR UNION MEMBERS THAT ALTHOUGH "WORK IS NOT THE FINAL GOAL OF LIFE, IT IS CLOSELY RELATED TO IT.'
A t the Vatican Pavilion in the New York World's Fair, the famed Pieta of Michaelangelo is enclosed in a huge, bulletproof glass case surrounded by guards. The room it is exhibited in is in darkness except for blue spotlights glittering around the statue with a soft white spotlight playing directly upon it. Millions are expected to view this priceless art treasure from the Vatican. 'Photo N.C.)
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Church) have the door. You "Those who make of work workers have the key to the goal of life end by beheading man, by chaining enter the world of the spirit him always more closely to of faith and religious light, which gives life its meaning, that earth from which a man's work should unchain dignity and destiny. him by making him master "For others, work is the of it." introduction to the kingdom of matter. For you As the Pope spoke, thouChristians, it is the initiasands of members of the c ommunist labour union tion into the higher life of were gathered across Rome the soul." in the square facing St. SPIRITUAL FORCES John Lateran, the Pope's obThe Pope said that the c athedral. They were serving the communist la- Christian concept of work bour day, which the Church leads to a concrete prohas made a holy day by gramme of action, and added: "You want from us, c onsecrating it to St. Joseph aside from religious words, the Worker. moral leadership as well. Hailing St. Joseph as the want an infusion of "quasi doorkeeper of the You in order to be conenergy Kingdom of God," Pope sistent with your ideology, Paul said workers today people of character, will find justification and to be who can give testipeople in freedom of their work mony to your Faith even if the Gospels. He said that only by your way of St. Joseph tells workers it is and speaking. iving l Enin. way that "this is the "Well, beloved sons, the trance to the Kingdom is by means of a humble, Church can also give you this, not to hamper you strong and sacred life of with man's restictions, but w ork. to stir in yourselves those "In the Christian underspiritual forces which are standing of work, we (the
called virtues and which superior aim of our life, make a man a real man, a which is its immortal destrong man, a free man. stiny, revealed by Christ The Church can give you and made accessible to us. this true and complete hu- That is to say that religion, man training if you remain today more than ever, has its enlightening and elevatat its side." The Church, the Pope con- ing function to fulfil, to tinued, also "regards it as guide and sustain the great of phenomenon its duty and right to offer human to you Christian workers, work with which your life and to all the vast and is closely linked." varied ranks of your coThe Pope recommended workers, words that we that his listeners turn to of may define as being Christ and His teachings so 'social comfort.' that they may preserve "The Church knows that themselves "against many at this moment new difficul- errors and the many tempties have arisen in the eco- tations which threaten you nomic fields, that all suffer as workers; be strong withfrom them and that not a out hating, but on the contrary loving and pursuing few among our ranks suffer from a lack of bread, of the one's own interests within basic necessities of life and the framework of the comof the indispensable secu- mon good, be friends and rity of their material and apostles among your coworkers, and console and moral condition." The Pope told the great ennoble your work through faith and prayer." gathering of workers that the "Church knows that the whole of present progress needs moral principles to preserve it from inhumanity and needs spiritual forces to direct it towards the
Pope Says "This Is Hour Of The Laity" VATICAN CITY: "WE DO NOT HESITATE TO AFFIRM THAT THIS IS THE HOUR OF THE LAITY," THE HOLY FATHER HAS DECLARED IN A MESSAGE TO THE CATHOLIC ACTION CONGRESS IN A RGENTINA.
Contact also defend the rights of the own lay leaders with their The Pope expressed thanks exof Christian responsibilities own of conscience, the is layman the that God to amination, discussion and family and of the Church, no longer "content with bedecision regarding the vari- and preserve public morals ing a merely passive and unfeeling instrument" and ous tasks which are part of in mass media and entertainment by instilling a the programme of its actihas stepped forward to bear Christian spirit in the whole vities. his share of the Church's "Naturally, the decisions of political life. burden. will be approved, at least He said: "Praise be to His Holiness concluded God that the feeling for the implicitly, by competent ec- by underlining the need of Church is growing gradual- clesiastical authority, which adequate spiritual training 599 Newcastle ly more vivid and more pro- is represented in the execufor members of Catholic Street, Perth found within the Christian tive bodies and in the asso- Action and ecclesiastical ascommunity and that it is ciations by a priest who will sistants and the need for the layman himself who has act not as a director, but as harmony and unified corealised his ecclesial voca- an assessor consultant." operation between the variThe Pope also emphasised ous branches of Catholic tion and is not content with being a merely passive and the need for establishing Action. student and professional asunfeeling instrument, but • s ••••,` • sociations since "this will enthusiastically asks that he may do something for benefit Catholic Action itthe growth and edification self and other apostolic associations which need leaof the Church." MOTOR BODY REPAIRER ders who are intellectually The Pope stressed that AND AUTOMOTIVE PAINTER the hierarchy is responsible prepared and who, in the functions, their of exercise lea501 MURRAY the STREET, PERTH—Phones: 23 4915 - 23 by divine right for dership of any apostolic ac- add the prestige of know—Insurance Work Our Specialty— tivity and thus grants a ledge to religious and moral 2688/ virtues." Action mandate to Catholic that said The Pontiff which is dependent on the =.111111111411111111110111111111111114111111111111111E authority of the hierarchy. members of Catholic Action But, he added, "this de- have the specific tasks of co-operating in religious inpendency does not prevent E I BAC°11 Catholic Action, the action struction and in spreading • HAMS COOKED•MEATS must They culture. Catholic its having from of the laity,
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•
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Legion Of Mary... these
words
in
another
The Late Mr. Horan
much older prayer to the Requiem Mass was offered "WHAT HAVE I PROMISED?" Holy Spirit, in which we in St. Francis Xavier Cathhospital bed; when I write up the minutes? Is it something to look back to, as to the passing of an examition, something that I can carry with me, like a sword? DOES MARY NEED US?— Let's look again at the words: ". . . it is by her, to whom she pleases, when she pleases, and in the quantity If a person decides to join and manner she pleases . . ." In the manner she pleases. the Legion of Mary, he or she is placed on 13 weeks' How does Mary administer the gifts and virtues and probation. If they have attended 13 consecutive meet- graces of God? Through ings, they will be asked if human activity. She doesn't they wish to make the Le- need to, but it pleases her, gion promise. Should the as it pleases God to work candidate agree to this, a that way. In the normal order, people receive the small ceremony takes place halfway through the meet- gifts of God through the efforts of people. Christ ing. The candidate reads aloud wants John Citizen so passionately that He died on the Legion promise, after which the priest gives the the Cross for him. Mary candidate his blessing. This yearns for John with inconceivable love but he'll not marks the formal entry of a person to the Legion of hear a word about this love unless someone tells him. Mary. What does the promise CELESTIAL ACCOUNTsay?—"Most Holy Spirit: ANCY.— Now what sort of desiring to be enrolled this people can Mary work day as a Legionary of Mary through? Any sort. Read . . ." Desiring—not just acthe promise: ". . . She is the quiescing; not because I mother of my soul. Her can't think of a good ex- heart and mine are one; cuse; but desiring—wanting Let Thy Power overshadow this with all my heart. me, and come into my soul That's how I should regard . . . and make it one with my Legion membership—as Mary's love and Mary's will something I must have, to save the world." something I don't want to Mary wills to save the do without. world through the labour Is the Legionary promise of men. She made it abundantly clear at Fatima, that to be only a matter of the there must be more effort, heart expressing itself, or can it become something more labour for souls if more? Does it have some more souls are to be saved. significance in relation to There's a proportion between what we do and what our Legion work, to our she does. This celestial acnon-Legion work, to our countancy does not have everyday work? Does it the same rules we find in mean something to me the retail trade—fortunatewhen I knock at a strange door; when I stand by a ly for us all—but it is inescapable. More peoples place themselves at her ser1k1( t )rti.s rs vice. TUCKER and AMBITIOUS PROJECT.— AURISCH Dwell on the words: "reare new hte face of the earth." RADIATOR SPECIALISTS That's a pretty ambitious AU Replacements and Repairs by Qualified Tradesmen. project, isn't it? Is it just PHONE 21-6518 some Legion vision, some or Call product of an over-fervent 1017 HAY ST., PERTH imagination. No, we find "So, taking in my hand the Legionary Standard, which seeks to set before our eyes these things, I stand before Thee as her soldier and her child. And so I declare my entire dependance on her." —The Legionary Promise.
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ask Him to kindle in our hearts the fire of His love. We talk about lighting fires. How do you light fires? With fires. How does a fire live? By spreading. You just can't have a fire that goes on burning the same old stocks. It either spreads or goes out. FIRE! — So, how do we spread the Faith? By being like Mary, on fire with the love of God. How do we kindle new fires? By touching people with our own. Why do we kindle new fires? Because that's the only guarantee that our own are still alight, that we ourselves have not reached the stage of ashes. We must be full of Faith and our service must be full of Faith. Not half-full of half-hearted. Not faithful in the sense of not being unfaithful — well not very often, anyhow. When we say faithful service, we must mean Faith-full service; service filled with Faith—and thus of necessity with Hope and with the fire of the Love of God. This is what we promise to give! LEGION NEWS PATRICIANS: A Patrician meeting, an informal discussion for Catholics, will be held at Beatrice Street, Doubleview on Wednesday, May 20, commencing at 8 p.m. Mr. J. Lambe will introduce the subject for discussion. Come along and find out what it is. Another Patrician meeting will be held at the C.B.C. Assembly Hall, Franklin Street, Leederville, on Thursday, May 21, commencing at 8 p.m. Mr. Burnett will introduce the topic for discussion. Will you be there? DISCUSSION GROUPS: An informal discusion group for Catholics and nonCatholics will be held at Wanneroo on Wednesday. May 27, commencing at 8 p.m. Mr. Pittaway will be the speaker. A TTENTION COSA MEMBERS: A discussion group for Catholic and non-Catholic overseas students will be held on Sunday, May 13, at 44a Pier Street, near the Catholic Bookshop, commencing at 7.45 p.m. Ron Chapman will introduce the topic for discussion which will be: "Is It Wise To Question Religious Doctrine?" POINT OF CONTACT.— Legion Office, Room 4, 77 St. George's Terrace, between 1.15 p.m. and 1.45 p.m. Monday to Friday.
Catholic Nurses' Guild The next meeting of the Catholic Nurses Guild will take place at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, on Tuesday, May 19, at '7.45 p.m. The guest speaker will be Mr. John Farnsworth Hall, resident conductor of the West Australian Symphony Orchestra. The theme of his talk will be Music.
C.M.L. Meeting At the April meeting of the Central Division of the Catholic Men's League a very interesting talk was delivered by one of the members on his life as a schoolteacher. Continuing this series of informative talks a wellknown dentist will address the members at the next meeting, to be hell at St. Thomas' Hall, Claremont, at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, May 20. As reports on recent activities of the league-and plans for coming events are to be discussed, a full attendance is expected.
edral, Geraldton, on April 29 for the late Mr. Alexander Ivan Horan, of Ogilvie, who died in Perth at the age of 64. The late Mr. Horan had been actively engaged in public affairs throughout the Geraldton district for many years. He was a member of the Wheat Advisory Board and a trustee of the W.A. Wheat Pool. Last year he made an extensive tour of America and Europe studying the latest methods of bulk handling of cargoes and the latest trends in farm machinery. Mr. Horan was born at Gympie, Queensland, and spent part of his early childhood in South Australia. The family came to this state and took up land at Ogilvie in 1911. When the Christian Brothers opened Tardun Farm School, he donated the first 30 bags of seed wheat for sowing. Throughout his life he always remained an adviser to the Brothers and was always willing to assist the boys in establishing their own farms. The late Mr. Horan is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eileen Horan, of Ogilvie, son Alex, of Ogilvie, and daughters Colleen (Mrs. L. Goldsmith), of Bicton, and Marian (Mrs. B. Thomas), of Geraldton.
CARD E VENING A card evening will be held in the Soup Kitchen of the Daughters of Charity, Shenton Street, West Perth, on Monday, May 18, at 8 p.m. All will be welcome.
Irish Club At the annual general meeting of the Irish Club, held in Highgate Hall on Friday, May 8, the following were declared the executive for the coming year: president, Mr. P. O'Malley; vice-presidents, Mr. P. Costello and Mr. W. Connolly; treasurer, Mr. J. Hayden; secretary, Mr. E. Fitzmaurice; committee — Mr W. Ward, Mr. M. Gavin, Dr. J. O'Connor, Dr. S. O'Shea, Mrs. D. Maguire, Mrs. G. Jackson, Miss P. Ellis. The last dance hled by the club at Highgate Hall was a carnival dance and the very large crowd of young people who came along thoroughly enjoyed t h e many novelty dances. The hall was gaily and tastefully decorated with balloons and coloured streamers and the many dancers were given masks and paper hats. The next dance promises to be equally as gay and once again you are reminded that non-members as well as members are welcome. Dancing classes at Shenton Park hall are held every Thursday night, and young people are taught Irish folk dancing there free of charge. An enthusiastic dancer is Miss Kathleen Landwehr. Kathleen is at present raising funds for the Miss Olympia Quest being conducted by Ngal-a, and to help her in her efforts a dance is being held at the Victoria Park Boy Scouts' Memorial Hall, Rathay St., on Fiday, May 29. Members are asked to go along and help a fellow-member in her quest for the title. Pipe band practice is held each Friday night at the East Perth Football Oval clubrooms. Any member interested in learning to play is asked to go along. Hurling practice will take place again on Sunday, May 17, and members are asked to meet at the eastern end of Langley Park at 3 p.m. All enquiries to the secretary, Edward Fitzmaufice, 62 Redfern St., North Perth. Telephone 24-4691.
Thursday, May 14, 1964
Catholic Women's League Activities The Inglewood - Bedford South Perth branch will branch of the Catholic meet after novena devotions Women's League held a very on Thursday, May 21, in the successful cake stall on parish hall. Saturday, May 9. This was Maylands branch is on opposition roster for daily teas from two despite stalls in close proximity. May 18 to 22. Many thanks to members CARD PARTIES and friends who contributed towards this success. Highgate branch will hold A beetle afternoon will be a card party on Thursday, held by this branch on Wed- May 21, in the parish hall nesday, May 27, at 2 p.m. in at 2 p.m. the home of the vice-presiMaylands branch will be dent, Mrs. Parry, Harcourt having a card evening in Street, Inglewood. An enjoythe parish hall on Tuesday, able time is promised. May 19. On Sunday, May 17, the annual Holy Communion will be held. Members are requested to be seated by 4.45 p.m. and to wear a card showing their names and branch. This will assist the ushers considerably. The breakfast will follow in the upstairs room at All Saints' Memorial Centre. Monday, May 18, is the The Xaverian Club has annual conference day. As a prompt start at 10 a.m. is been playing ten-pin bowling during the last few schedulded„ would members kindly be seated by 9.50 a.m. weeks and some of the at the latest. Members , members are becoming exshould note that this will perts. It is hoped to hold take place in the upstairs more of these evenings in the future. room at All Saints' Centre. Monday, May 23, is the A reminder to bring your to remember for the date a plate of own lunch, also either cakes or sandwiches dinner in town and then to a theatre. Members should for afternoon tea. This Grace the Archbishop have their names in by May 18. will be in atttendance durThe club will join with ing the morning session, so there is a request for a full the Therry Society for a dance at the Therry rooms attendance of members. in Pier Street on Sunday, BRANCH NOTES May 24. On Friday, May 29, a 50Inglewood-Bedford branch 50 dance will be held in the will meet at the home of Victoria Park Boy Scouts the president, Mrs. Ives, 223 Seventh Avenue, Inglewood, Hall in aid of one of the members who has entered on Wednesday, May 20, at the Miss Olympia Quest. 1.30 p.m. The camp which was to will be held on the long weekend Maylands brailch meet on Wednesday, May has been changed to some 20, at 1.30 p.m. time in June and in its place Nedlands members meet there will be a picnic on in the Tennis Club rooms June 1 to Nobble Falls. on Tuesday, May 19, at 12.30 For information ring Miss p.m. A card party will fol- Bernadette McCormack on low, commencing at 1.30. 67-4450.
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THE
Thursday, May 14, 1964
RECORD
Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents At the last Council meeting, the great need for regional dances was discussed. When the facts are examined, they make one ask why have regional dances not been operating for years. Central dances have been tried, but have proved unsuccessful. If a local parish dance is a financial "flop," then it will soon close down. With a regional dance, the organisation and expenses are shared equally, thus distributing the burdens over several groups. By the same t oken, profits are shared equally, too. The fundamental aim of a Y.C.W. dance should be to provide a service to satisfy the needs of youth. resultant any However, profit is always welcomed. One branch may be conducting a financially successful dance, but nevertheless should be prepared to By a ssist its neighbours. showing charity instead of the branch selfishness, could help to firmly establish the other Y.C.W. group. The basic argument in favour of regional dances goes much deeper. The number of mixed marriages is ever increasing. Of these it is estimated that 90 per cent are destined for failure— the successful one is the e xception.
If Catholic boys and girls of surrounding districts can mix together socially, then a greater percentage of marriages should be Catholic ones. Regional dances could provide the answer.
111111111111111111111111111111111181111111111881111111111
WILLAGEE (GIRLS) won their first game of this their first year in the basketball competition. They spent last weekend at Marian Lodge.
MEAD SON & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
* Forthcoming events on the SOCIAL CALENDAR are: May 17: Applecross Dance. May 20: Talks for Young Men. May 24: Shenton Pk. Dance. May 30: Highgate Dance. --International Day. May 31. , June 13: Midland Dance at Governor Stirling High School. June 14: South Perth Dance at the Civic Centre. June 27: Scarborough Dance. OSBORNE PARK (GIRLS) decided at their last meeting to hold a house party to welcome newcomers to the parish. It will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Healy, of 139 Albert Street, Osborne Park, at 8 p.m. on May 23. A marked improvement was noted in last week's basketball games, with C2 defeating Guildford and the Cl wining their gp,ine comfortably. COMO (GIRLS) now have 15 leaders in the group and have had some interesting, discussions on the difference of youth in the Islands and Australia. The group has entered two teams in the Y.c.W. competition.
CATHEDRAL (BOYS) had a discussion on "Honesty in Work." All agreed that a lot of trouble could be saved if each person realised what his job should-mean to him. ALL SUBURBS and VICTORIA PARK 6-1158 6-1158 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
BEDFORD PARK (BOYS) held a general meeting last Sunday at which Mr. J Buck, a service station pro prietor, gave a talk on "Second-Hand Cars." In
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particular he recommended third-party insurance. HIGHGATE (BOYS) now have two teams going. They meet in the presbytery on Monday nights at 8 p.m. Any parish interested in a few social games of soccer should contact John Kersey on 21-9841 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. LEEDERVILLE (Teachers Group) has decided to cease operations. Some of the girls will be absorbed into the regular girls' group and all the others, it is hoped, will join the Leederville Study Group. SOUTH PERTH (BOYS) welcomed several members from the Kensington branch into their football team. Players are reminded that additional training is held on Friday evenings at the South Perth Civic Centre. MORLEY PARK (BOYS) accepted the resignatoin of Bill Hebb as president. His place will be filled by Rudy Nederpelt. The branch will challenge the Morley Temperance Club to a football match on May 17. SCARBOROUGH (BOYS) had a convincing win over Applecross in the football last weekend. The dance last Saturday was a great success and was attended by over 200. Squash is played every Thursday night at the local courts. HIGHGATE (GIRLS) last meeting was_attended by 12 members and a discussion was held on the Catholic Enquiry Centre. The first general meeting will be held on Sunday, May 17, in the school hall.
MEETING TO ORGANISE FETE
* On May 22, at 8 p.m., the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary are calling a meeting for their fete, which will be held on October 4. This function is to help the building fund for the women's retreat house in W.A. As the Community is only small, the Sisters do need your help. They invite the women and their husbands to come to their assistance. If you can help, but cannot attend the meeting, please contact Mother Superior or ring 6-3459.
R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist
Trinity Old Boys Hold Annual Reunion annual Reunion and General Communion of the THE Old Boys of Trinity College and Christian Brothers' College, Perth, was held at Trinity Chapel on Holy Thursday evening and was attended by about a hundred and forty old boys of all vintages. Father J. Chauncey, chap plain, celebrated the missa cantata, which was sung by the Cathedral Choir under the direction of Father P. Ahern. The mass was served by old boys of the College now engaged in ecclesiastical St. Charles' studies at Seminary. Present also were the College Chaplain, Monsignor J. Bourke, Father J. McNamara, P.P., and the Diocesan Director of the Y.C.W. Movement, Father J. O'Brien. LIFE MEMBERSHIP A particular feature of the evening was the special award of life membership of the Association to Mr. Sid Kelly, a familiar figure to generations of Christian Brothers' College boys. In presenting to Mr. Kelly a suitably inscribed gift to commemorate the occasion, old boys' president John Lambe spoke of the sterling work for the college which Mr. Kelly had performed for over fifty years, and of the encouragement and support he had given to the assocaition since its inception. All present joined with him in wishing Mr. Kelly many more years of association with the institutions he had done so much to establish. Guest speaker at the reunion in Gibney Hall, which followed the celebration of Mass, was old boy Father Gerry McNamara, who spoke on what he described as "Adult Christianity" — the role of the laity as "free citizens of the Church. He was referring, Father McNamara said, to a certain ambivalence between the democratic concept or spirit of the age on the one hand and the tradtional authoritarian structure of the Church on the other. Just as in the sphere of secular society the modern era has seen the emergence of a spirit of democracy which has infiltrated our very manner and mode of thinking, so in the Church there has been taking place a gradual evolution from an organisation redolent of what we might call "ecclesiastical feudalism" to a concept of the role of the laity in the Church more in keeping with the democratic thought of our times.
SNOOKS TOUR EASTERN STATES I
N an event unique in the annals of Catholic education in this State, on Ascension Thursday night a party of thirty St. Lobis boys left on an educational tour of the
Eastern States.
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Accompanied by Father H. Balding, S.J., they boarded a special plane to fly to Adelaide and then Sydney to stay, through the kindness of the Jesuit Fathers, at St. Ignatius' College, Riverview. Here they had the opportunity of renewing the acquaintance of Father J. Farmer, S.J., former Rector of St. Louis, who is accompanying them on the r emainder of their tour. After five days in Sydney, seeing places of historical and cultural importance, they travelled to Canberra by coach and spent a day and a half in the capital. Visits to Parliament House and other places of national significance, such as the National War Memorial and Museum, were the main reasons for visiting the National Capital. General sightseeing will enable the boys to relax before they enter the next stage — a three-day con-
Page Nine
ducted tour of Australia's greatest developmental project, the Snowy Mountain Scheme. It is expected that this three-day tour will be the highlight of the whole trip and will give the boys an insight into, and a back ground of this great national project. When in Melbourne, the boys will stay at Xavier Preparatory School, Kew-again through the courtesy of the Jesuit Fathers. From this base, they will visit places that are of importance in and around Melbourne. Throughout the tour, opportunities are to be taken to show the boys over the various Jesuit Houses of Study and other places of religious significance. The party return by plane on Monday evening, May 25, in time for the commencement of the second school term on Tuesday morning.
Father said: "In view of this evolution, which has rapidly gained momentum since the advent of Pope John and the Ecumenical Council, every Catholic layman has a duty to become a well-informed, thinking and articulate citizen of a free society, the Church — and there is a marked parallel between this role and that of the layman's other role as an individual in a healthy democracy. "The development of the Church has always been organic in that it represents
not only a growth and a development of new life, butialso the discarding of ideas and ways of thinking which are not of the essence of the Church, but are rather accidentals which had their true place in another day and another age. The cultivation of a reasoned faith and a reasoned obedience will result in the splendid maturity of a Faith and a Church which are ever old and ever new."
Jesuit Missions The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Australian Jesuit Missions are holding a cake stall on Friday, May 22 at 9 a.m. outside the Dalkeith Picture Theatre in Waratah Avenue. Donations of cakes will be much appreciated, and if unable to come along cakes will be called for. Ring either Mrs. J. Fitzpatrick (3-5057), Mrs. R. Lane (86-2831) or Mrs. W. T. Ennis (30-3581).
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Page Ten
THE
MISSION NOTES By Rev. Father W. J. Foley
From A Sister In A Leprosarium thirty young lepers are carrying their 0UR sleeping-bags without knowing where to find
a place to lie. We are able to feed and teach the children under the trees, but because of the mosquitoes, the animals and the tropical rains, they must have a place to sleep. The children stand a 95 per cent chance of being completely cured if they are able to stay here and get regular treatrhent. But we must have a dormitory . . ." You would have the happiest day of your life if you would sacrifice a few pounds to help build a dormitory for these young lepers—and millions more like them—throughout the Missions. Happy? Yes! Not only because we are most joyful when we completely forget ourselves, but because our Faith makes us see another kind of "Real Presence" of Christ in these lepers. We say Mass every Sunday for those of you who help the Holy Father's Missions. Won't you be among those aiding the 400 leprosaria maintained by The Society for the Propagation of the Faith?
ROPE PAUL VI has conferred the Cross -Pro Pontifice et Ecclesia" on FATHER LEO SOETE, a Belgian priest instrumental in encouraging the prayer of contemplates for the Missions. In 1925, Father Soete proposed that every mission and missionary -organisation be adopted spiritually by a contemplative convent or monastery, and that both the latter establish themselves in mission lands. His first circulars expounding this plan to missionary bishops appeared at the same time as Pius Xi's similar plea in "Rerum Ecclesiae," and Father journeyed throughout Europe informing contemplatives of the Holy Father's wishes. To date, this "Contemplation and Apostolate" group has had a share in the foundation of some forty monasteries in missions and arranged for 900 spiritual adoptions, including those of all the missionary seminaries. KNOW . . . that 12 million Catholics DIDof YOU Peru have less than 2,000 priests to answer all their spiritual needs? Twenty-nine parishes of more than 10,000 have no parish priest in residence and 78 smaller parishes also lack a priest. . . . That Pakistan has the greateset number of kidnapped children—more than 3,000 in a single year—who are sold in the Near East and exploited in various occupations by their kidnappers? This activity has been increasing at a terrible rate. . . . That Uganda's government is pressing for more control over education? Up to now the majority of the schools have been conducted by religious. Catholic primary schools have 274,000 students, Anglican schools have 229,000, while the 4,000 secondary students are divided between Government, Muslim and private schools. . 04.000001100,0000
The Australian representative in Dublin, and the Irish representatives in Australia, have not had this title because of a difference of opinion as to the style of the accreditation. The Irish External Affairs Minister, Mr. Frank Aiken, has expressed pleasure at the arrangement. "I am very glad that the diplomatic representation of Ireland in Australia and Australia in Ireland will be at Ambassador level," he said, "and that the letters of credence will be settled on a mutually acceptable basis." At time of writing, the terms of this basis have not been announced. There had been Australian 7-eluctance to accredit an Ambassador to the President "of Ireland" because part of the territory of Ireland is the Northern portion, which is part of the United Kingdom. However, the term Ireland is accepted in international usage—it is used by such organisations as the United Nations and the Council of Europe, and in other diplomatic accreditations—and it is understood that the new term for the Australian representative may well be Ambassador to the Republic of Ireland. Although the State has only 26 of the island's 32 counties, this State remains —in usage and under its c onstitiution — attached to
the name Ireland, but an Ambassador to Ireland would operate only, of course, in the present State. There are literally millions of ties between the Irish and the Australians, and they hold each other in high regard, so that the recent news is doubly welcome. And so, DR. EOIN MACWHITE, 41-year-old Irish diplomat, born in Geneva, the ad interim Charge d'Affaires at Canberra since last
OUR missionaries are under the same "must." The same Gethsemanes, the same poverty, the same Calvaries,
September, becomes Irish Ambassador to Australia. He is married with five children, was educated at Castleknock College, at University College, Dublin, and at Universidad Central, Madrid. He will not be the first Irish Ambassador to Australia; Mr. Brian Gallagher was appointed in 1955, but with drawn when the difference of opinion was at its height. Australia has never had an Ambassador here; the head of the mission is popu Jar Richard Gilman, who told me he had a very delightful time last year when an honoured guest at the Festival of Kerry.
" Spring Show again as I write. The bus conductors were telling me yesterday that they did not look forward to it at all, because it's a traffic problem getting the tens of thousands of visitors —usually over 100,000— to Ballsbridge, on the city outskirts, in the five days of a Show. The Spring Show and the Horse Show (which is in August) are institutions. The countryside and the city combine to watch or take part in the industrial displays and in the competitions for rural activities.
RACING NOTES
DADDY
PRENDERGAST, I who won about a quarter .of a million pounds last year for the owners of horses in his Curragh training stable, is off to a good start again this flat season, just beginning. He has taken the English One Thousand Guineas (worth £29,000) with Parpourler, owned by Lady Granard, who is now over eighty.
From LOCHLINN MocGLYNN in Dublin
Ninety-Four Per Cent Are Catholics
GAELIC GAMES ( Played on May 4.) National Football League: Home Final — Dublin 2-9, Down 0-7. National Hurling League: Div. II Final—Westmeath 39, Laois 3-7. Leinster Championships: J.F.—Kildare 2-8, Longford 1-6; S.F.—Carlow 3-7, Wicklow 2-9; M.F.—Carlow 3-4, Wicklow 1-8. Connacht Championships: J.F.—Roscommon 2-5, Sligo 0-6. Munster Championship: I.H.—Galway 1-8, Tipperary 1-3; M.F. — Clare 2-6, Tipperary 1-6. McKenna (S.F.) Cup — Derry 1-8, Tyrone 0-6. S.F. Tournament: Louth 1-10, Armagh 1-8; M.F.—Armagh 2-10, Louth 3-5. S.F. Challenge: Galway 111, Roscommon 0-6. Colleges' Football S.F. Final: St. Jarlath's 1-10, St. Mel's 0-4.
rity—although a very large minority—are the Catholics. There have been welcome signs of better relations-T has been usual to refer to the number of people in the Northern Premier, Capthis State who are not Catholics as eight per cent of- tain Terence O'Neill, recently visited a Catholic school, the population, but the most recent statistics show that and was received by the the Catholic percentage is rising. Eight per cent, priest and expressed pleaapparently, has not been a correct estimate of the sure at all he had seen. In the Republic-or rather, smaller churches for a very long time. the State to which Australia These new statistics show not the slightest suggestion is accrediting its Ambassathat at 2,673,473, the Catho- of religious discrimination dor — the visit of Premier lics form 94,9 per cent of in this State, where the re- Lemass to a Protestant, t he population—or, rather, lations are the happiest one Jewish, or any other school, did in 1961, because these could imagine between the would arouse no comment figures, although just now members of all faiths. whatever; it is normal, available, are based on the In an area where Catho- everyday life. ceusus of that year. In 1946, lics had been denied their In Dublin, it is a delight the Catholic percentage was rights for centuries — and to look out through the 94.3. where it had been a crime window and think that here One can, indeed, put the to say Mass — this climate there is no bigotry; that we percentage around 95 at the of opinion was a remark- believe and practise reliable achievement and shows moment. the State to be a democraThis does not mean, how- tic, adult society. Alas, A WNINGS, BLINDS, FLYWIRE DOORS, and FLYSCREENS in ever, that the number of the other part of this island, ALL TYPES Catholics, as distinct from the story of the past forty t',3asured and Installed in 7 Days by the percentage, increased. years has been exactly the Catholics are the principal reverse, an opinion shared STAN BOND emigrants; and in fact be- by many influential British 1010 BEAUFORT ST., INGLEWOOD tween 1946 and 1961, the public men and many Brinumber of Catholics de- tish pepole. Phone 71 4313 Top Quality Tradesmen creased by fc,ur per cent. There, the reigning party, Members of the Church of in power for forty years, Ireland decreased by 17 per has been based solidly on cent to 104,016; Presby- religion (or rather, antiterians by 21 per cent to Catholicism), and the mino18,953; Methodists by 20 per gious tolerance. Tolerance "Specialists in Furniture to Your Design' cent to 6,676; and Jews by is not really the word; there 17 per cent to 3,255. Baptists is no sense of "tolerating," HAVE DESIGNED and INSTALLED FURNITURE and FURNISHrise by four per cent to 481, but rather a sense of equaand "others" by 50 per cent lity in all opportunity. INGS in many CATHOLIC CHURCHES, SCHOOLS etc. t o 11,487 (including those This is something the BriState Your Requirements — We Quote with Pleasure who did not disclose their tish people, too, hold dear, religion). and in that sense this State Rees Street, O'Connor Although the Catholic per- and the British people have Phone 50-1552 centage is over 94, there is a common ideal. A . & P. BILLICK, Props
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By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen the same "no room at the inn," the same darkness set in the Heart of Christ on the Cross. They live in poverty, wondering where they can get fifty dollars for sulfone, a couple of thousand dollars or more to build a church, ten dollars to pay a catechist for a month. Their bishops are on the road constantly, and in one country, they live on dog (not "hot dog"—just plain dog). They are driven out of the Sudan. They live under the threat of their schools being dispossessed, and yet, like Paul, they are willingly "handicapped on all sides— never frustrated; puzzled on all sides—never in despair. Every day we experience something of the Death of Jesus, that the life of Jesus may be plainly seen in our mortal lives." AND WE? We live under the
THE SPRING SHOW wELL, we have the
HERE HAS BEEN A GENERAL WELCOME FOR THE NEWS THAT THE DIFFERENCE OF OPINION BETWEEN THIS STATE AND AUSTRALIA ON THE QUESTION OF AMBASSADORS HAS BEEN RESOLVED AT LAST.
G OD LOVE WHAT makes a missionary different from the rest of us? After more than a decade of close intimacy with them, perhaps I can answer this. They live under a "must." We live under a "should." The "must" is not unwelcome necessity which grips with sharpened fangs. It is the "must" which passes into the will and heart and moulds the inmost desire to conform with Christ. Our Lord often used that word, e.g., He "must first suffer many things." Referring to His Agony, He reported, all this "must take place." * *
Thursday, May 14, 1964
Ambassador To Australia
HELP AT WANDERING
* THE ninety-odd boys and girls at St. Francis Xavier's Mission, at miles (87 Wandering from Perth), are cared for by a dedicated team of Pallottine Fathers and Schoenstatt Brothers, Sisters and lay-helpers. An urgent need for layhelp in the kitchen has arisen and I wonder if there is not some young lady who could fill the gap. A small wage is paid. — Please contact Rev. W. J. Foley, 7'7 St. George's Terrace, or telephone 21-3338 for further information.
RECORD
"should" or the "ought." And pierced are the feet that follow Me; We "should" be more sealed with the Cross. We "ought" But thine are whole: car to share their burdens. We he have followed far feel only the White Hands of Christ, before the CruciWho has no wound or scar? fixion and the Resurrection; After reading this, do you they feel the Scarred Hands think you "should" send a of Christ, after Good Fri- sacrifice to the Holy Father day and Easter. They are for his missionaries, or do under necessity; we are "at you think you "must"—that our pleasure." Do you want sharing His Cross you will to be one with them and also share His Glory? share in the sanctity of the Church, Yes, continue to contribute to the mortar of GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. your parishes, but forget for £6/10/- (being sale of not the mortals for whom jewellery); to Anon. for 5/-; the missionaries suffer. Be to J.M. for El, "for the Mishappy that you have a nice sions;" to Anon. for £5, "for "plant" in your parish, but the Missions." rejoice more that you share the sufferings of these mis- • CUT OUT this column, missionaries . . . pin your sacrifice to it and post it to REV. "No wound, no scar? FATHER W. J. FOLEY, Yet as the Master shall the Catholic Missions Office, servant be, '7'7 St. George's Terrace,
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THE
RECORD
Page Eleven
S OCIAL PICTORIAL
Among the girls who made their debut at the Catholic Ball on May 5 were ( left to right) GRETCHEN McCALLUM, SANDRA McDOWELL, CATHERINE BALDWIN, LENORE HOLLIDAY and MARGARET KINSELLA.
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Page Twelve
THE
dizard' WO RID o I TURF TOPICS. I.
T
HE LORD MAYOR'S CUP MEETING AT ASCOT LAST SATURDAY PROVIDED RACEGOERS WITH AN EXCITING DAY'S SPORT.
In perfect weather, favourites won almost half the events, while a couple of tight finishes, a protest and a dead-heat in the last race all helped to make it a most interesting meeting.
Change In Venue
Enigmatic Makes Amends
TEXT Saturday's meeting 1 at Ascot brings down the curtain at that course for this season. The principal event next week is the British Week Cup, to be decided over nine furlongs, and it promises to be an interesting race. A repetition of last Saturday's good racing and results would be pleasing to punters.
AGAIN ENIGMATIC gave trouble in the starting box, but this time he got away well enough to win the 71furlong Perth Handicap (2). There was nothing spectacular about the win, but he is the type that could improve. It is his trainer's intention to keep the horse away from racing for several weeks and concentrate on barrier practice. In running a good second, LITTLE PETREL showed that she could return to the winning list soon.
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LA DIVA, winner of the sixfurlong La wn Handicap, showed that she is made the right way. Slow away, she was rushed to the front and was headed by BALLAJONG
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RECORD
By THE HAWK
in the straight; then she found something extra and beat that colt in good style. The connections are wise in deciding to now give the filly a well-deserved spell. Well - backed KAKAMION showed good pace early, but appeared to falter and thereafter dropped out of the race.
Chanorah Wins Cup CONSIDERED to be one of the best bets of the day, the short-priced favourite PRINCE ELLIOTT could do no better than second in the Lord Mayor's Cup of 11 furlongs. The way he raced suggests that this fellow has had enough racing for the present. CHANORAH created a good impression in winning and now she has struck top form, more wins could go her way. She won several races about this time last year. Although a fair way from the winner in fourth place, PARQUETRY overcame a couple of setbacks to run a fair race. This horse looks extra fit and well.
Thrilling Finish THE three placegetters in Bedford six-furlong the Handicap were almost in In line a short distance from the post. In a hectic struggle, the photo showed that RAILWAY BOY, the favourite, had won by a narrow margin from COVANUS, with BIG BOB third. There was a ton of money for the third horse, who is now not the brilliant galloper we once knew. SON 0' MINX, who looked like "the side of a house," was far from disgraced. Now that he is sound again, work and racing will soon enable this outstanding galloper to show his class.
Markab's Hat-Trick few fitter THERE are horses racing than MARKAB, who made it three in a row when he effortlessly won the Councillor's Handicap of six furlongs. If anything, he looked even fitter last Saturday than when he won his previous two races and there is no reason why he won't go on with the good work. MUNDANE ( second) ran a fair race and is sure to be improved by the run, but the favourite, REPORTER, failed after having every chance. He was restrained from going to the front, where he runs his best races. GILLBROLA ran a nice even race and is not far from winning again.
Both In Front BACKERS were right on the mark when BERNHILL ( favourite) and PETITE AMIE (second favourite) flashed across the line, wide apart, in the 71-furlong Perth Handicap (1). Many tense moments were spent awaiting the photo, which could not separate the two horses and the judge awarded a dead-heat. It appeared that BERNHILL was in front everywhere but on the post and again it was proved that when horses are so far apart in a close finish it is almost
impossible to forecast the result. SUPERNOVA and VIENNESE FLIGHT did best of the unplaced division.
Hat Tricks The Vogue LA DIVA and MARKAB c ompleted hat-tricks when they won earlier in the day and BERNHILL, who deadheated in the last, went mighty close to bringing up his third in a row. It is not often this happens, let alone so many in the one day. but it usually pleases punters (and not bookmakers), who are inclined to "go on" with horses after they have won a couple Of races.
Week's Best SO WELL did both CHANORAH and MARKAB win their races that they should continue in winning vein.
Y.C.W. Football
Scarborough 8.9 d Applecross-Palmyra 3.8. Carlisle 3.9 d Shenton Park 3.5. Highgate 16.10 d Maylands 2.5. Midland 14.6 d East Vic Park 4.6. Bedford Park 17.9 d Como 5.6. Leederville 14.13 d South Perth 1.0. Next week's games: Midland v's Como Melville oval 1.00 p.m. Highgate v's Shenton Park Melville oval 3.00 p.m. Leederville v's Bedford Park Hill St., Reserve 1.00 p.m. Applecross -Palmyra v's Maylands Hill St., Reserve 3.00 p.m. East Vic Park v's South Perth Wellington Square 1.PO p.m. Scarborough v's Carlisle Wellington Square 3.00 p.m. Home team mentioned first. Record selects teams printed in italic to win. Premiership Table:
% pts. Highgate 468 16 Scarborough 279 16 Applecross-Palmyra 471 12 Bedford Park 438 12
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THE
Thursday, May 14, 1964
Symphony Is Rich With Beautiful Music 615.V.%°.%•:.W.V.V.Ve.m.• * BRUCKNER: Symphony No. 7 in E major. WAGNER: Lohengrin Prelude and Siegfried Id y 11. C.B.S., 115/-. IN his native Austria, II Bruckner is rated above Brahms, but elsewhere he has never quite arrived and it is possible that, but for the enormous increase of interest in music in the last generation, he might have been as forgotten as Spohr or Cramer. There is nothing difficult about Bruckner, no harsh harmonies, no wondering why on earth he bothered, but he is decidedly prolix— which is a polite way of saying "longwinded." Unlike Haydn, who had the foresight to write symphonies which fit neatly on to one side of an LP disc, Bruckner's Seventh sprawls over three sides. However, if you feel rich, you will feel richer yet with this extremely beautiful music—some of the horn passages are incredibly lovely. Bruckner was a simple soul, a wonderful Catholic, and his music goes on and on with one basic idea—that God's in His heaven and all's right with the world; that's not a bad attitude to music or any other department of life. The fill-up, if one can use the word to cover an entire side, is fittingly devoted to Wagner, who was Bruckner's musical hero. The orchestra is the Columbia Symphony Orchestra and the conductor the late Bruno Walter. The performance is superlative and needs no comment; the recording is very good.
WWWW6Wilessavedyyyym.. * HERMANN PREY sings Germar! Opera. Columbia, 57/6.
Coming from one of the major gastronomical centres of France (noted for its cooking in butter), we are not surprised that the programme begins with an assurance that a concert cornposses itself like a menu. It is a happy meal of Schubert's Overture in the Italian Manner, Mozart's G Major Piano Concerto (K453) and C. P. E. Bach's Second Symphony. The Mozart is a great masterpiece, probably the jolliest and happiest piano concerto ever written, a prime favourite in Europe, but little known here. The performance is by pianist Francoise le Gonidec —I have never heard of her, but she has a good Mozartian style. Carl Philippe
1yee . ..112111.1111.11.11.11.111 1.111.111.0.11.111M
PREY is a HERMANN baritone who has em-
erged rapidly in the last few years as a lieder and opera singer of the very first class. His voice has a lighter timbre than that of Fischer-Dieskau. His excerpts from German opera will be almost entirely unknown to Australian listeners; Papageno's "Der the from Voegelfinder" "Flute" and two arias from "Tannhauser" ("Blick ich umher" and "Wie Todesahning") were the only ones familiar to me. The others were taken mostly from
Off The Record By H. T. GOLLOP Emmanuel, Bach's eldest son, was one of the pioneers of the modern symphony; this one, written for a string orchestra, is quite pleasant but falls a long way short of Haydn. The orchestra is the Paris C onservatoire under Jacques Bazire. A pleasant disc, but there is a much finer performance of the Mozart by Alfred Brendel on Vox, with a perfect coupling of the autumnal E flat concerto (K595).
lighter works such as "Zar and Zimmermann," "Wildschutz" (both by Lortzing), "Nachtlager von Granada" (Kreutzer) and "Koenigsk inder" (Humperdinck), none of which extend him very much. The orchestra is the Berlin Symuhony Orchestra, which is by no means the same as the Berlin Philharmonic, and the higher frequencies seemed harsh, although this might have been due to wear on the review copy.
VellYeeleeeeeeemeleleemee: * STRAVINSKY: Baiser de la Fee. De0a, 57 6.
The excerpts from "Der Trompeter von Sakkingen" ( Nessler) and "Die Tote Stadt" (Korngold) are the only recordings available.
called this STRAVINSKY a Divertimento, but it is
really a ballet suite, that is, an arrangement of music easeeeeeeeeeeeeee.Yee from a ballet to be per- * THE VIRTUOSO TRI:3Iformed in the concert hall. PET, Vol. 1. Vanguard, The original ballet (not per57/6. IF only to annoy readers, formed nowadays) was ity e.O.O.O.O.O.O.M.O.O.O.S.O.O.O.M II Ilike to get off the beaten self an arrangement of track now and then — here Tchaikovsky motifs but was I REVIEWED Vol. 2 some weeks ago. The players we have an obscure label always much more Stravinare the same, I Solisti di from Lyons, France, al- sky than Tchaikovsky. and the mixture though it can be bought in This recording is by the Zagreb, as before (or perhaps much Perth. The series consists of Suisse Romande under Anbalanced concerts lasting sermet and, although Anser- I should say "as after," as disc came first). Two about fifty minutes. met is usually sound on this friends begin either side French ballet, which has af- old Trumpet Overfinities with this suite, the —Purcell's to "The Indian Queen" F. R. BEECROFT performance is not incisive ture much more famous enough. Moreover, it is and the BUTCHER Voluntary," by "Trumpet spread over two sides, Clarke but so long 181 Rokeby Road, Subiaco Jeremiah whereas the other version to Purcell that it O tlh), Prime Fresh Kil led available (H.M.V., Ander- ascribed perhaps better to call it is Meat Sold noot) has a few cuts and Trumpet_ Volunhas "Pulchinella" as a coup- "Purcell's Phone: 8-1373 tary by Clarke." ling. The rest of the works are almost all by 18th-century LICENSED PLUMBERS D UFFY BROS. HARDWARE MERCHANTS Italians, Perti, Torelli, Gab235 Newcastle St., Perth. 21-5598. Repairs a Specialty. rieli, Corelli and, best of all, Vivaldi. His Concerto for Two Trumpets, Strings and 1 11111 1 III 1111 11111 1II• t he matches Continuo Haydn Concerto of Volume Two and is a wonderful work. A wit once said, "Vivaldi didn't write 125 violin The State's Leading concertos, he wrote one F URNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS concerto 125 times;" well, Vivaldi often sounds like that and there are few composers so distinctive in personal style, but he is always refreshing, one concerto at PERTH and FREMANTLE a time. Tip-top playing and * CONCERT NO. 5. Teppaz, 57/6. WANNWONVYWN•••••
BACKSTAGE.. with De Strave HE FIRST TOUR IN A NEW SERIES BEING ORGANISED BY THE ADULT EDUCATION BOARD WILL FEATURE THE NATIONAL THEATRE COMPANY IN A SPECIAL PRODUCTION OF RUSSELL BRADDON'S PLAY ABOUT CHANGI PRISONER-OF-WAR CAMP, "NAKED ISLAND." Three drama tours are mence on May 25 and visit celebration of the 400th antowns in the wheatbelt area. niversary of Shakespeare's scheduled this year under Edgar Metcalfe's strong birth, Googie Withers and a greatly expanded Community arts programme being cast will include James Keith Michell will be giving subsidised by the State Beattie, who _came to Perth a series of performances of Government. All these tours from London for the 1964 some of the best-known will be made in collabora- Festival of Perth, Frederick plays of tion with the National The- Lees, Ron Graham, Clifford scenes from the the title under Shakespeare atre and will feature actors Holden, Victor Hawkins currently appearing in pro- and Bruce Wishart. Hugh of "The First 400 Years." The two-week season will Davidson will play his first ductions at the Playhouse. supporting role in "Naked commence at His Majesty's Edgar Metcalfe, Artistic Theatre on May 19. Director of the National Island." The producer will be Raymanager Wendy Stage Theatre, will produce plays __mond Westwell and some of Watson will be lass the only especially adaptable to tourthe scenes will be drawn on the tour. ing in country areas. They from "The Taming of the will then be staged at the Shre1.4," "Romeo and Juliet," Playhouse at the conclusion "Henry VIII," "Othello," AS part of the programme of the tour. Nothing," for British Week, and in "Much Ado About This first tour will corn"As You Like It" and "Hamlet."
British Pianists To Play Here
E
NGLISH PIANISTS, HUSBAND AND WIFE, JOHN OGDON AND BRENDA LUCAS WILL BE GIVING RECITALS IN THE CAPITOL
THEATRE DURING BRITISH WEEK, MAY 16 TO MAY 24. Since their marriage, the couple began to build up a r epertoire of unusual twopiano works. In 1962, they gave a performance of the Bartok Sonata for two pianos at the Edinburgh Festival. This was so successful that they were asked to repeat the work at the 1963 Festival. In February, 1963, they gave a joint recital at the Wigrnore Hall, London, and have since played together at the new Bromsgrove Festival in Worcestershire. John Ogdon is a pianist of prodigious virtuosity. His playing can be massive or delicate, but there is always scrupulous attention to deBRENDA LUCAS tail. He first rose to promi- school of the Mozarteum in Salzburg. nence by winning the secMiss Lucas has given ond prize in the 1959 Liverpool International Piano many performances in the Concerto Competition. Since North of England, including then he has won the 1960 concertos with the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra. In 1962 she made her London debut with a successful Wigmore Hall recital. The two pianists will be soloists with the West Australian Symphony Orchestra, which will be conducted by John Farnsworth Hall and visiting English conductor Sir William Walton.
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SYDNEY DAVIS has now taken over the production of "The Cure For Love" at Patch. Originally he was set designer, but owing to a sudden illness of Jess MacDonald-Taylor, he was asked to produce the play as well. He has previously produce,c1 this play in 1955. Mr. Davis has not been prominent on the theatrical scene f.n Perth for the last foul' or so years, but was quite active in the mid-50's, when he produced a number of plays for various local drama groups. Included in these were "The Philadelphia Story" and "The Prisoners" in 1956. He has also adjudicated a number of drama festivals. When the Playhouse first opened, Mr. Davis was selected to design the sets for "The Tea House of the August Moon" and has since designed sets for "Richard III," "Pygmalion" and "Outdoor Extravaganza" at the Somerville Auditorium.
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Page Thirteen
RECORD
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JOHN OGDON Busoni Competition a n d 1961 Franz Liszt Competition. Ogdon went to Moscow for the 1962 Tchaikovsky International Competition for Young Musicians and became the first British pianist to win this highly competitive contest. The fact that John Ogdon worked for a time with Egon Petri, a student of Busoni, can perhaps explain the reason for him being Busoni's most enthusiastic present-day English champion. drenda Lucas is an artist : of considerable stature. She took her first lessons in music at a convent in Cheshire, England, and has won several prizes at local music festivals. At the age of 14 she began studying under Iso Elinson and continued her studies with him at the Royal Manchester College of Music. She later left Manchester college to study with Heinz Scholz at the summer
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Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 14, 1964
Observance RADIO REPLIES SundayProble m . . . By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.
WHY CONTRACEPTION IS MORALLY WRONG
"Bible Morals," Melbourne: The Catholic Church bases her condemnation of contraceptive birth-prevention on the Old Testament. R.: That is not true. As I mentioned in a previotis session, Cardinal Bourne's explanation of the Catholic
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position, given in the "Encyclopaedia Britannica's" article on "Birth Control," does not quote the Bible at all, but says: "The reason must be sought primarily, directly, objectively and intrinsically" in the action itself. The condemnation of contraceptive practices is based, therefore, on the natural moral law. Such practices pervert the use of a vital and natural function into an abuse and a form of unnatural vice. That would be true, whether the
Bible expressly mentioned the matter or not. As a matter of fact, the episode you have in mind confirms this teaching and is rightly quoted by Catholic exegetes and theologians in confirmation of it; but the episode supposes the natural moral law; the natural moral law does not depend upon the episode. SIN OF ONAN 9.: According to the Levitical law, if a man died without children, his brother was obliged to marry the widow (Dent. 25:5). According to Gen-
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R.: That is not true. For the law itself specified a much lesser punishment than death when a man refused to raise up children in his dead brother's name. The widow publicly, and in the presence of the elders, was to denounce him and put him to shame ( Deut. 25:7-10). No penalty of death was prescribed. But Genesis 38:8-10 tells us that Onan adopted contraceptive measures to avoid having a child who would not be his but reputed as his brother's child, and that "therefore the Lord slew him because he did a detestable thing."
The human race had so multiplied that when Onan's uncle, Joseph, was sold into Egypt about 1760 B.C., that country was under the control of the 15th Dynasty of the Egyptian Pharaohs. In 3200 B.C., Menes had founded the first Dynasty by uniting the Kingdoms of upper and lower Egypt.
The Protestant "International Critical Comment-
ary," in its volume "Genesis," p. 454, says: "Onan is slain because of the revolting manner in which he evaded the duty of raising up seed to his brother. It is not correct to say that his only offence was his selfish disregard of his deceased brother's interests." "ONAN'S WORLD"
FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS
>0
R.: Such a situation did not exist then; and here you are really talking nonsense. In dealing with Cain's wife in my last session, I agreed that it was necessary for the immediate children of our first parents, sons and daughters, to intermarry in order to get the human race started on its way. But, in the time of Onan, it was definitely not a fact that there were so few people that it was necessary for brothers and sisters to marry in order to prevent the human race from becoming extinct. Onan belonged to the fourth generatiop after Abraham, who lived about 200 B.C. Between Cain and Onan, 400,000 years had elapsed.
Q.: We must examine this law in relation to its context. It relates to a time when there were so FEW people living on this earth that it was necessary for brothers and sisters to marry and have children, in order to prevent the human race from becom-
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ing extinct — a situation which does not still exist t oday.
esis 38:8-10, Onan was •punished with death by God for not fulfilling this law; and not for limiting the number of children, but for completely avoiding having any at all.
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11 REV. FATHER RUMBLE
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virite Marriage" that Abraham's great-great-grandson Onan violated by his contraceptive practices was not in order to prevent the human race from becoming extinct; it was that a deceased man among the people of Israel who had no children would be given a son to carry on his name and family inheritance. But the penalty for a man who failed to provide a son for his deceased brother was not death. The Lord slew Onan for practising contraception which Scripture describes as "a detestable thing" (Gen. 38:10).. It was detestable because it was a grave violation of the natural moral law.
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Again, to the north, the Sumerian and Babylonian Empires are traced back to thousands of years before Abraham- set out from Ur of the Chaldees for the land of Canaan. The law of "Le-
"THE RECORD," by i courtesy of Station 2SM, t Sydney, publishes some t 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.
MOTOR VEHICLE COMPREHENSIVE
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You quoted Acts 20:7, "On the first day of the week, when we were assembled to break bread," as evidence of Sunday-keeping. R.: My exact words were: "As a voluntary custom, sanctioned by the Apostles, the first Christians observed the first day of the week."
Under the Old Law, they had felt obliged to keep the Jewish sabbath. As Christians, they knew they were no longer subject to that obligation. And Acts 20:7 is evidence that they met for religious worship on the first day of the week, the day after the sabbath. • JEWISH TIME MEASURE Q.: It is a well-known fact that in Bible times the day began and ended at sunset. R.: According to Jewish customs, that is true. But we must keep that in mind when interpreting scripture, and do our thinking in the way the Jews and the early Christians thought then; not in the way we think now, according to the very different method of measuring time which we ourselves have adopted. Q.: The meeting recorded in Acts 20:7 was held on a Saturday night, not on a Sunday; for we are told it occurred before midnight on the first day of the week, Paul continuing "his speech until midnight." R.: Since those present had assembled on "the first day of the week," they had obviously come together after the Jewish sabbath day had ended at sunset. In other words, they were meeting for worship, not on the sabbath, but on the day after the sabbath. • MISSING THE POINT Q.: A meeting on Saturday night is not much evidence of Sunday-keeping. R.: All that such a consideration provides is evidence that our modern methods of calculating days does not correspond with theirs. That is not in dispute and is not of the slightest importance in this matter. For the Jews, the sabbath began at sunset on our Friday and ended at sunset on our Saturday. Our Saturday begins at the midnight on the Friday after their sabbath had started and ends at midnight on Saturday after their sabbath had concluded at the precedeing sunset. For the Jews, any time between sunset on Saturday and midnight would be part of the first day of the week.
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"INQUIRER," LONGUEVILLE, writes--
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That is only a matter of comparing our calendar with theirs. The one item of importance is that the first Christians were not observing the sabbath as the Jews .understood it, but the day after; and that for them the Jewish sabbath was no longer regarded as being of obligation.
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Family Prayer FOR
Vocations
This beautiful family prayer is being offered in an attractive three-toned colour scheme 0 Divine Jesus, Who has taught us to pray the Lord of the Harvest that lie send laborers into h is harvest, give to the Church in this Archdiocese, and throughout the world, many holy priests and religious. In accordance with Your will, may they dedicate their talent, their strength, and their zeal to the salvation of souls and to the glory of Your Father. If it should please You to choose one from our family to be a priest, brother, or sister, we would thank you with all our hearts now and for all eternity. Amen.
to them may not then be
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A VAILABLE — At Catholic Booksellers, also at SERVITE PRIORY Tuart Hill.
THE
Thursday, May 14, 1964
Conducted by BROTHER
R
c
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, I hope you are all enjoying your holidays? You are certainly having lovely sunny weather for them. Lets hope it s tays that way. What are you all doing with yourselves during the holidays? I bet many of you have been going to the pictures in town. I see there- are some good f ilms showing, especially for the schoolchildren. Entries are still coming in for the c olouring competition, but I regret to say that next week will have to be the last week for the present competition, so if you still haven't sent your entry in, you had best hurry and do so. This week's mail brought in a big of new members and I would umber n them all to the Junior welcome like to Record. STEPHANIE TIPPETT has sent me a number of riddles. Thank you very much Stephanie. During the week I received a very interesting letter from ALEC BROWN of Subiaco. He told me he spent a recent weekend on a farm at Bridgetown. Judging from all the things he did it must have been most enjoyable. Alec, I am glad you had a good time at the c ircus. I also heard from PAUL FULLER. My word Paul, your brother certainly has quite a few birds. I only hope those cats don't get any of them. Well good-bye until next week J.R.'s God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER. Please fill in the coupon below in B10, LErrzas and send it to Brother Juniper, The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street, Perth, so the', when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page.
Page Fifteen
RECORD
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
JUNIPER
New Members MARY 1ZIORDAN (7) 108 Baden St. Joondanna goes to St. Denis' school and likes jig-saws and colouring-in. KIERAN (6) same details— likes jig-saws and reading. PATRICK (4) likes T.V. and playing cow-boys. JACQUELINE likes (2) playing with dolls. LAURENCE KAVANAGH ( 10) 351 Railway Road, Shenton Park, attends Marist Brothers and his hobbies are stamp collecting and football. ANNETTE (8) goes to St. Aloysius school and likes knitting and collecting coins. ANNE-MARIE BRACKNELL, James St., Goomalling attends Presentation Convent and enjoys reading and T.V. KIMBERLEY (5) likes T.V. and playing with train set. SUZANNE GREEN (8) 75 Gab St., Cloverdale, goes to Notre Dame school and likes reading and spelling MARGARET ANDERSON Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to ( 8) 55 Alness St., AppleBrother Juniper, c - The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your cross attends St. Benedict's ( Convent and her hobbies are sewing, skipping, tennis and Age Name brownies. MARILYN RETALLACK ( 11) 117 The Crescent, MidAddress land, goes to school at Midvale and likes gymnastics. STEPHEN COOPER (10) 8 River Parade, Salter Point, You must be a Member to compete. goes to Aquinas College and likes underwater exploring. ANITA GRAHAM (6) of Allanson, via Collie is a 14.411.0 04.4.#0.4.4.4.004.0#4.4.04.4.4S14,04,11.#41.11W4 pupil of St. Brigid's Convent and likes reading and ballet. MARGARET EATON (7) On SUNDAY Box 25 Dowerin, goes to MAY 17 . . . St. Therese Convent and DENNIS GABY, 120 Lewis OPTOMETRISTS—OPTICIANS likes sewing, drawing and St., Kalgoorlie, will be 13. minding little sister Dianne. MARIE - THERESE ANPICCADILLY ARCADE . . . 21-8151 CATHERINE HENDERTONIO. Southern Brook. 154 WILLIAM STREET . . . 21-5304 SON (5) of 13 Hovea Cresvia Northam, will he 11. 30 MARKET STREET, FREMANTLE . . . 5-2602 cent, City Beach attends 19 NAPOLEON STREET, COTTESLOE . . . 3-2655 On MONDAY Brigidine Convent and likes 18 . . . MAY PAINP4,11,0#4.4 , 1 . 041.41M4 , 0041.04,11 , 040.4 ,411,41.041 . colouring-in, drawing and STEPHEN DOWSETT, of 62 T.V. Ryrie Avenue, Como, will TONY O'BRIEN (6) 10 be 14. Swansea Street, Claremont, / PHONE goes to St. Thowas' school On TUESDAY and likes drawing ships and MAY 19 . . . 6 5-1368 aeroplanes and riding bikes. TERRY GILL, 285 Huntriss Street, Doubleview, will THERESE ORRELL (10) GATE and FENCE MANUFACTURERS be ten. 86 Chidlow St., Northam, 59 ROBINSON AVENUE, goes to St. Joseph's school On WEDNESDAY and likes swimming and BELMONT. MAY 20 . . . sewing. IAN WATSON, 485 Canning QUALITY LINK MESH FENCES SUPPLIED and ERECTED EDNA MURPHY (8) 19 Highway, Melville, will be Wickham St. East Perth 12. DEBORAH FINCH, of 183 goes to St. Patrick's, West Stirling Highway, ClarePerth and likes reading. mont, will be nine. MARLENE TWITE (7) 38 Alderbury St. Floreat Pk., LEONIE DELAPORT, of 7 Whitney Crescent, Mt attends Our Lady of VicClaremont, will be nine tories school and her hobbies are drawing and readOn THURSDAY ing. MAY 21 . . . ANNE-MARIE PAXTON MEREDITH McGILLIVRAY ( 9) 13 Chesson St. Alfred 188 Flamborough Street, Cove goes to Santa Maria Doubleview, will be 11. College and likes sewing. EDDY MANDAY, of 83 TONY MARCELLA Mt. Road, Grosvenor JULIE COX (5) 25 Hart13. personbe will will Lawley, field St. Queen's Pk., goes to St. Joseph's Convent and PAULINE KNIGHT, of 33 ally teach Whitfield Street, Floreat likes drawing and colouring you to Park, will be ten. TERRENCE BAILEY (9) SUZANNE MAYNARD, 126 with play 223 Herbert St., ScarborGilmore Avenue, Medina, ough, attends Trinity Colwill be nine. lege and his hobbies are TONY HILTON, 12 Sexton football and stamp collecRoad, Inglewood, will be ting. nine. MAUREEN (7) goes to St. ELIZABETH SELL, of 239 Roberts St., Joondanna. John's Convent and likes Purchase your instrument will be ten. drawing and knitting. ACCORDIONS. DORIS HEPPENER (8) from the comprehensive On FRIDAY GUITARS of 29 Hartfield St., Queen's . r ange 22 . and MAY pay Park, goes to St. Joseph's DRUMS GRAHAM, of 3 school and likes singing and JUDITH and Heylmore Road, Mednia, reading. nine. 0/1' WEEKLY will be 1 E LECTRIC PAMELA (7) likes reading and bike riding. On SATURDAY ORGANS This is ALL you pay! JOHNNIE (3) is always MAY 23 . . . for looking snails in ALAN MILLER, of 3 Crawdaddy's garden. shaw Crescent, Manning, ROBERT (2) is Johnnie's will be 12. best friend. KIM HOLMES, 61 Parade TANIA was born on 20 Jan. Street, Albany, will be 13. this year and likes to see JENNIFER BARKER, of 69 703 ALBANY WWAY, VICTORIA PARK everyone around her and Osborne Street, Joon6-2373 All Hours show her best smile. danna, will be nine. 4.000
Birthdays .
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
C. A. Industries
FREE TEACHING
MASSES OF THE WEEK May 17 (Red): PENTECOST SUNDAY (1st Class). Sequence. Creed. Preface of the Holy Spirit. Communicantes and "Hanc igitur" of Pentecost. ( This applies for tho whole Octave.) May 18 (Red): Within the Octave of Pentecost (1st Class). Sequence. Creed, etc.. as in Feast. May 19 (Red): Within the Octave of Pentecost (1st Class). Sequence. Creed, etc., as in Feast. May 20 (Red): Quarter Tense within the Octave of Pentecost (1st Class). Sequence. Creed, etc., as in the Feast. May 21 (Red): Within the Octave of Pentecost (1st Class). Sequence. Creed, etc., as in Feast. May 22 (Red): Quarter Tense within the Octave of Pentecost (1st Class). Sequence. Creed, etc., as in the Feast. May 23 (Red): Quarter Tense within the Octave of Pentecost (1st Class). Sequence. Creed, etc., as in the Feast. May 24 (White): TRINITY SUNDAY (1st Class). Creed, Preface of the Holy Trinity.
COMPLETE COURSE
Guaranteed Results
TONY MARCELLA
Page Sixteen FLUFF DRY LAUNDRY SERVICE A WONDERFUL HELP TO THE HOUSEWIFE AT AN ASTONISHING LOW COST
"FASTEST IAINIVY SERVICE IN THE 14/0R10"
P
ilger 6 Specialists in Fabric LAUNDRY Phone: 6 1829
The Record
Care
All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.
6 1944
DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.
In Memoriam
BAIN: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Ethel Veronica, dearly loved mother of Sister M. Albertus, 0.P., St. Dominic's Priory, Dongara, who died suddenly in New ,.. ...Zealand on May 4, 1964. Requiescat in pace. PHILLIPS: On May 9, at Glendalough, Percy Gordon Phillips, dearly beloved lather of Leslie, loved father-in-law of Florence, dearest granddad of Mary (New Zealand), Peter, Gerard, Michael, Gregory, Paul, Vincent, Jacinta, John and baby Martin, in his 84th year; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.-Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. God's Holy Will be done. ROSAIVI: On May 9, Richard (Dick) Glover Rosam, of 7 Chester Street, Subiaco, dearly beloved husband of Sarah (decd.), loving father of Kevin and Noel, fond father-in-law of Judith; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. TOBIN (Joseph): Suddenly, in Melbourne, on May 5, Joe, dearly loved brother of Maisie (decd.), fond brother-in-law of Gene Groessler, loving uncle of Kath McMillan and family. Requiescat in pace. ZIC (Anna): Peacefully, at Fremantle on May 12, 1964, the dearly loved wife of Matthew, mother of John and Mavis Crosby, darling grandma of Caroline, Harold, Marian, Helen and Francis. Fortified by the last rites of the Church, she fought the good fight. Eternal rest grant unto her, 0 Lord.
In
Memoriam
DICKMAN (K. W. & T. R.): Loving memories of Ken, accidentally killed May 13, 1960, aged 18 years, and Richard, died February 20, 1944, aged eight years. With love and in prayer we remember them; not just today, but every day.—Mum, bad, John and Ivy. Eternal rest give to them, dear Lord. DOLAN (Ellen): Died May 16, 1959; also Cormick, October 27, 1924. Please pray for the repose of their dear souls.
ENRIGHT (Robert): Please remember in your prayers our loved husband and father, whose anniversary will be on May 23. God has him in His keeping; We have him in our hearts. HICKEY: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of John Laurence, whose anniversary occurs on May 18. May he rest in peace. KIRKPATRICK: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of my dearly beloved friend, Arch. T. Kevin Kirkpatrick, who passed away May 3, 1953.— Inserted by Maureen K. Beavitt. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. .14 MORRIS (Winefride Mary): In loving memory of our darling mother, whose first anniversary occurs on May 18. Eternal rest grant unto her, 0 Lord, and may Perpetual Light shine upon her. R.I.P. O'KEEFE (Mary): Please pray for the repose of the soul of Mary, who died on May 16, 1963.—Inserted by her husband Stephen and children Maureen and Ted. Fternal rest grant unto her, 0 Lord. O'MAHONY (Olive): Of your charity please pray for the happy repose of the soul of a loving wife and mother, who passed away on May 15, 1960. 0 Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her. O'SULLIVAN (James): Please pray for the repose of the soul of James, died May 20, 1963. — Ever remembered by his wife and family. Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for him. SMITH (Veronica): Treasured memories of our devoted mother, called home May 16, 1961. Jesus mercy. FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXPRESS your 7,..ur feelings to bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines); after hours Telegrams "WILSON5-2410 JOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS *TY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.
THF
General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 FOR SALE — WEMBLEY. High position, only 8 years old, master built, 3bedroom, B/T home. Entrance hall, lounge, with w/w carpet, separate dining room, vestibule or drying area, laundry and toilet u.m.r. Attached garage with tilt-a-door. Priced to sell. WANTED CLAREMONT Newly arrived East African family requires 4 s/u. JOHN BURKE, Manager. home, vicinity colleges to After Hours: 86-2555 £8,000 cash.
Practitioners In All Branches of Dentistry 790-794 HAY STREET, PERTH
450 HAY STREET. Box R 1279, G_P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837, Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Deaths
Thursday, May 14, 1964
Guest Houses
LOUNGE Suites and Chairs Recovered and Repaired.— A. W. and B. M. Devine, 33 Guthrie Street, Osborne Park. Phone 26-1988.
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.
PAINTING Specialist, Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, skilled job to your home or business premises ring 6-2884, or write to M. J. Holland, 270 Orrong Road, Carlisle. GIRL, 18, requires position as Telephonist-Receptionist in City or Victoria Park area.—Reply Box 1259, this office. TYPING done at reasonable rates, City, any evening.— Box 1262, this office.
For Hire CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 6-6448.
Travel Service FREMANTLE - U.K. £A109. To GERMANY and HOLLAND £A115. Complete Information. High Standard Personal Service. We visit you on request. Dutch and German spoken. CENTROPA W.A. TRAVEL AGENCY. Phone 64-2723 ALL HOURS.
Situations Vacant HOUSEKEEPER: Cook for five Brothers; accommodation available. — Apply to the Principal, Marist Brothers, Bunbury. COOK for a Community of Brothers. — Apply Trinity College. Phone 21-4251.
Holiday Resort PINE FLATS, ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday Flats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Phone Rock 397 or 87-1422.
Co.,elthat CAR WPM) .0411J b• efrIA11.14 by
CHEVIOT AGENCY
Situations Wanted
BUILDING, modernising, renovating & general house improvements; we specialise in this work.—Consult Reg. Bldr. No. 1271 Frank Browne for free inspection, quotes and advice. Phone 3-5088.
Phones' 21-7484, 21-7837 111mergeney: 86-1631L21-2811 PAring isalst Joseph L. Rogers, .111r
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.
Employment
MELTHAM Here's an attractive home 3 sleep units, Hot water System, Garage workshop, minute station shops — all new carpets curtains. Nice cupboards — pretty garden. Oily £3100. SUBIACO Lovely large brick family home — good size rooms. 4 sleep units. The house is perfectly painted inside and out — corner block, near shops, station, bus. £3,650. Finance. MORLEY PARK Brand new Brick Home in the latest styling — tiled shower recess, built-in cupboards, electric fittings are featured in this 2-bedroom home, complete with carport. £3,950. Approx. £450 deposit — £5 week.
QUEENS PARK Modern, 12 months old, Monocrete type 3-bedroom de luxe home. Beautifully fitted many cupboards, close station, convent, shops. Bargain £3,750. MT. YOKINE Beautiful situation, close convent, Flinders Street — 8-year-old Asbestos/Tile, 3 bedrooms, very lge. lounge, kitchen. Most attractive — £3,750. KALA_MUNDA Modern Brick/Tile on I-acre, corner block — specially designed by Architect. — £4,000 (close shop centre). CANNINGTON Neat Asb/Tile Home, close Boans, Waverley. Very nice condition — £2,800.
Cheviot Estate Agency & Building Co., 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE.
SHErVIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street (above Cans Bros.) for prompt, courteous service. Employers, let us select your staff. — Please phone 23-3537; after hours 67-2000.
w ww
Get The Record On Thursdays
Public Notice LEARN TO DRIVE. — Will call all suburbs. — Stan Fenner. Telephone 67-2958.
Lotteries THE Wishing Well T.ottery Kiosk and Tobacconist, 40 Pier St., Perth. P. 233978.
21-4675 — A/H 71-6167
* COPIES OF "THE RECORD" are to be obtained at the following depots on Thursday afternoons: ALBERT'S BOOKSHOP, Forrest Place, City; CATHOLIC BOOKSHOP, Pier Street, City; DOOGUE'S AGENCIES, 159 Murray Street, City;
Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093.
GLEDDEN NEWSAGENCY, William Street, City;
TUITION all subjects, Primary to Leaving.-71-6091.
PELLEGRINI & CO., 820 Hay Street, City;
FOR your Accountancy and Secretarial work, telephone 71-6091. Printed and pubtished by Frauds Joseph Dillon "The Record" offitte, 4150 Hay Street, Perth,
Gledden
Building,
W. A. MORLEY, Newsagent, 526 Hay Street, City; PLAZA NEWSAGENCY, Plaza Arcade, City; WOOLLEY'S NEWSAGENCY, 577 Hay Street, City. SHEPHERD'S NEWSAGENCY, 123 High Street, Fremantle (on Fridays).
Test Drive the smooth one new Holden from James Clay!
Dancing Tuition MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall Guildford Road, Maylancis; supervision W. Thompson and D Mackie. Commences 8.3o p.m. Admission 4/-.
Hairdresser LINDA Paul Salon, 1266 Hay Street, West Perth, now under personal supervision of Prop. Dorothy Cook; special rates for children. —Telephone 21-7042.
Teacher Wanted WANTED, Teacher, W.A. trained for Grades 1 and 2, for Convent school, Fremantle.—Ring 5-1735.
Board Wanted RETIRED Gentleman, abstemious, requires Bd.-Res. or B. and B. with Catholic family. — Reply Box 1260, this office.
tect-ose4 SPECIAL SEDAN
Plan your holiday around a New Holden — from The new Holden is packed JAMES CLAY MOTORS. . . . new power from the two with new features 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 your present car . . . and a power test drive of the new Holden along the Kwinana Freeway. *After Hours:
PHONE NOW F OR A FREE TEST DRIVE S tirling H'way
86 6262
Nedla ads
opposite the ( Copt
Stirling Hotel
STAN MORGAN
86-5012
JIM FERRIS
...... 87 2476
BRIAN NIKICH
...... 29 2745