AUSTRALIAN WATCHING Co ALL CLIENTS INDEMNIFIED TO Ms EXTENT of t1000
OFFICIAL
No. 3149.
1?ecota
ORGAN
OF
THE
Perth, Thursday, July 9, 1964.
ARCHDIOCESE
OF
PERTH
(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for transmirsion by post as a Newspaper.)
Price 9d
AN OUTLINE PERSONAL MEETING F OR UNITY PROPOSO
A DELAIDE: THE MOVEMENT TOWARD C HRISTIAN UNITY WILL NOT BE PROMOTED BY GOODWILL ALONE, BUT ALSO BY PRACTICAL DEEDS AND BY BETTER L IVES, ACCORDING TO ARCHBISHOP MATTHEW BEOVICH OF ADELAIDE. "Nothing is more likely to deepen divisions than any example of Catholics that would hide from other Christians the true face of the Church," he said. Archbishop Beovich spoke at a South Australian Council of Churches luncheon meeting, chaired by the council's president, the Rev. J. D. Bentley, former Moderator of the Presbyterian Church .in* South Australia. His subject was the Vatican Council. Archbisop Beovich said that a Vatican Council project discussed last year had indicated the means for "practising ecumenism in the Church's sense." Voting on the subject will probably take place at the next session of the council, which begins in September. The Archbishop said the project includes: • A statement of Catholic principles—Christ's will for one united Church, the position of our separated brethren, and the need for Catholic unity efforts. • Inner renewal of the Church. • A genuine change of heart in all Christians, without which progress in unity would not be possible. • Prayer in common for unity. This would not include sharing religious services or common celebration of the Eucharist. It would be prayer in common on special occasions such as the week of prayer for Christian unity held in May, or at ecumenical meetings. • Better mutual acquaintances, including ecumenical instruction in schools and seminaries. • Collaboration of the different Christian churches and communities in the common service of the world, Particularly in social services, in combating hunger and disease, assisting developing countries and helping in preservation of peace. • Dialogues or interdenominational discussions between experts conducted with .the utmost charity. - The Council will probably decide that each Bishop will nominate his own experts," the Archbishop said. They will have the task Of presenting .the whole of Catholic doctrine—both what is held in common and what separates —in such a way that it can be understood by our brethren who start from different theological, cultural and historical presuppositions. "These dialogues should not be begun too hastily, but they will help us to know one another's minds."
When To Kneel, Sit And Stand At Mass T HE following is the list of
postures to be adopted at Mass with the introduction of the changes approved by the Australian Bishops: KNEEL for prayers at KNEEL for Canon. foot of altar. STAND after "Amen" at STAND as priest end of Canon and reascends altar steps and main standing until remain s tanding for a fter Agnus Dei. Introit, K yrie, Gloria, Collect. KNEEL after Agnus Dei SIT for Epistle until after the distriand Grabution of 'Holy Comdual Responsory. munion. STAND for Gospel and SIT during Ablution of Creed and Greeting Chalice. ( Dominus Vobiscum). STAND f o r Greeting, SIT for Offertory. Post -Communion and STAND for Introductory "Ite Missa Est." dialogue to Preface and KNEEL for Blessing. f or Preface and Sanc- STAND for priest tus. to leave altar.
On June 21st His Holiness the Pope visited the College of St. Peter the Apostle for the first t ime. Pictured with the Pope is Father Michael Keating, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Keating of St. J ames. He is a post graduate student at the college, studying for his doctorate in Canon Law. The Holy Father in his conversation with Father Keating said "Please tell those at home t hat I send a special blessing to your family and to your diocese."
AN ON TWO PAPERS
FLIXTON, England: Two major national Catholic weekly papers, the Universe and the Catholic Herald are banned from sale at the parish church of St. Monica here. The ban came from a
parish committee entrusted with organising the sale of Catholic papers at the church. Father James McVey, the parish priest, denied that he himself forbade the sale of the two papers.
Father McVey added that the committee made the decision after having received complaints by many parishioners on the manner the papers handled controversial issues, including birth control and issues now under discussion at the Ecumenical Council. Complaining that there was too much speculation about the council in the press, Father McVey said that "a lot of reports are without foundation, but ordinary Catholics and even many educated ones are not taught to sift the and later at the Austral evidence and distinguish Business College, Mel- what is and what is not bourne. He entered the true." On birtl? control, he deBenedictine Novitiate, at New Norcia, on March 12, clared he did not want his 1957, and there pursued parishioners disturbed. He concluded: "I am prepared his priestly studies. to accept whatever the Pope says, but we need a period of sobering down and of waiting and these things should not be discussed ad nauseum."
BENEDICTINE TO BE ORDAINED DOM ANSCAR McPIIEE, 0.S.B., will be ordained. by His Lordship Bishop Thomas of Geraldton in the Pro-Cathedral of New Norcia on Thursday, July 16, at 9 a.m. He will celebrate his first Mass on Friday in the same Pro-Cathedral, which is the Abbey Church. The McPhee family went to Melbourne from Beulah in Victoria, where Dom Anscar was born in 1939. the youngest in a family of nine children. Of the o thers, two are in the religious life—Father Brendan, 0.Carm., ordained in January and now stationed at the Carmelite Novitiate House in New South Wales, and Brother Matthew, 0. Carm.. who teaches at Whitefriars College, Donvale in Victoria. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hector McPhee, live in Mont Albert, which is in the Surrey Hills parish of the Archdiocese of Melbourne. Dom Anscar was educated by the Sisters of St Joseph at Our Holy ReSchool, Surrey deemer Hills, by the Marist Brothers, Marcellin College,
Major's Appeal By FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR, S.S.C., from SAIGON. The wife of Major Matthew Dang Sy—the Vietnamese Catholic officer who was sentenced on June 6 to life imprisonment with hard labour after a trial regarded as unfair by many Vietnamese—has given birth to a baby boy. This is their eighth child. Their eldest is 12 years old. Major Dang is a greatgrandson of a martyr, Blessed Michael Ho Dinh Hy, who was beatified by Pope Pius X. Mrs. Dang Sy is a convert to the Catholic Faith. The government has not yet answered the letter presented on June 19, signed by 347 priests on behalf of the Vietnamese Catholic community, requesting a review of Dang Sy's trial. The letter pointed out the contradictions in the evidence and called the case "prefabricated." The press office of Prime Minister MajorGeneral Nguyen Khanh told the N.C.W.C. News Service on June 27 that it could give no information on the subject. Vietnameses newspapers were not yet allowed to publish the text of the priests' letter, which was made available to the press on June 26. According to official sources, newspapers were to be allowed to publish it in a few days.
SKULL TO BE ENSHRINED
AYLESFORD, England: The skull of St. Simon Stock, England's first Carmelite who died at the age of nearly 100 in 1265 in Bordeaux, France, will be permanently enshrined on July 19 by Bishop Cyril Cowderoy of Southwark in a new chapel of the recently restored 13th-century Carmelite monastery here. Bishop Cowderoy will take the relic from a niche in the wall of a small chapel in the cloister where it has been preserved since 1951 when Archbishop — now Cardinal—Paul Richaud of Bordeaux brought it back to Aylesford.
NEW BISHOP APPOINTED Information has been received from the Apostolic Delegate in Sydney that the Holy Father has nominated Father Douglas Warren, new Administrator the parish of Forbes, as Auxiliary Bishop to His Lordship Bishop Thomas Fox, of Wilcannia-Forbes. Father Douglas Warren was born in 1919 at Canowindra, in N.S.W., and studied for the priesthood at St. C,olumba's College, Springwood, and the Pontifical
Urban College, Rome. He was ordained on December 20, 1942, in Rome by His Eminence C ardinal FumasoniBiondi. On his return to Australia, he was appointed to various' parishes in the Diocese of Wilcannia-Forbes, and in 1947 became Chancellor of the Diocese. In 1956 he was made Administrator of the parish of Forbes, a position which he has held since that time.
THE
Page Two
Thursday, July 9, 1964
RECORD
CARDINAL SAYS POPE PAUL KEEPS CLOSE TO POPE JOHN'S PROGRAMME Vatican City: Contrary to some published reports, Pope Paul VI is not departing from the programme of reform and renewal initiated by Pope John XXIII, it was stated here by Augustin Cardinal Bea, head of the Vatican's Secretariat for Christian Unity.
CARDINAL BEA MADE HIS OBSERVATION IN AN INTERVIEW WITH, THE AMERICAN CORRESPONDENT WINSTON BURDETT, FOR THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM. "What has been written about the supposed yielding of Pope Paul VI and of his departure from the line and the proposals of Pope John is . . . out of place," said Cardinal Bea. "Pope Paul VI is undoubtedly proceeding in quite a personal manner, but at the same time he is keeping consistently and vigorously to Pope John's programme, which he made his own from the moment of his first radio message less than 24 hours after his elevation to the pontificate." Cardinal Bea said Pope Paul has emphasised even more strongly than Pope John that the goal of Christian unity constitutes one of the four principle aims of the Vatican Council. The present Pope, he said, has "cultivated a vivacious and vigorous personal activity" in the area of meetings with non-Catholic Christians. As examples of this, the meeting Cardinal called attention to the Pope's Janu^ with Greek Orthodox Patriarch Athenagoras and his decision to return a relic of the Apostle St. Andrew to the Orthodox church in Patras in Greece.
Next Session E xpectations DESPONDING to a num-
ber of questions, Cardinal Bea declined to predict whether the work of the council could be concluded In the session that begins in September. tie did say that he expected "important things" from the forthAmong session. coming them, he named statements on the Church, the bishops, revelation and ecumenism. This is the text of the C.B.S. interview: QUESTION: Your Eminence, you once said that the obstacles to Christian unity were very vast, of a kind requiring the faith that moves mountains. Do you feel that any mountains have been moved yet? How would you measure the progress that has thus far been made? REPLY: Certainly mountains have been moved in recent years. Even before the pilgrimage of Pope Paul VI, I had said that what had occerred since the an-
nouncement of the council brightest the surpassed hopes we could have entertained beforehand. This is even more true after the pilgrimage and especially after the Holy Father's meeting with the Patriarch Athenagoras and the other Oriental Patriarchs. How can the progress of these years be measured? Perhaps it can be said that in comparison with past centuries the events of these latter years constitute immense progress. But when compared with the tasks which still lie ahead of us, they constitute, on the contrary, a mere beginning; a very important and promising beginning, but nevertheless only a beginning. QUESTION: In view of the quickened pace of developments in the past year. would you care to revise your earlier estimates of the time that will be needed to achieve the goal of Christian unity? 044P4NPINI , 4.4.4.041
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS JULY 12: 3 p.ni.— Bless and Open New Church, Bruce Rock. '7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, East Fremantle. JULY 16: 9 a.m.—Preside at Solemn High Mass at Carmelite Monastery, Nedlands. JULY 19: 3 p.m.—Confirmation at St. Mary's Cathedral (Girls). '7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Scarborough. JULY 21: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Norseman. JULY 23: '7.30 p.m.—Confirmation at Holy Rosary, Doubleview. JULY 26: 3 p.m.— Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Highgate. 7.30 p.m.—Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Mandurah. JULY 29: '7.15 a.m.—Profession Ceremony, St. John of God Convent. Subiaco. 2.30 p.m. — Reception Ceremony. St. John of God Convent. STIhiaco. ,"1.0~41.041,0 11 , 0
JULY 30: 6 p.m.—Bless New Church, Manning. AUGUST 2: 10.30 a.m.—Preside Solemn High Mass, Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth. AUGUST 9: 3 p.m.— Confirmation, St. Mary's Cathedral (Boys). 3 p.m. — Reception Ceremony, Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square. 3.30 p.m.—Bless New Convent and Administration Block, Loreto Convent, Swanbourne. AUGUST 10: 8 p.m.—Attend Premiere of Viennese Boys' Choir. AUGUST 10-14: First Clergy Retreat. AUGUST 16: 4 p.m. —Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Manning. AUGUST 17-21: Second Clergy Retreat. AUGUST 23: 3 p.m.—Bless New Convent. Nollamara. AUGUST 25: 9 a.m. — Profession Ceremony. Convent of Mercy. Victoria Square.
CARDINAL BEA REPLY: I should certainly be willing to do so, but we must bear in mind that in this field also, as in many others, surprises are to be expected, unforeseen obstacles and slowing-down. Faith offers the best solution here. It teaches us that on the one hand we must not harbour any illusions and that the working of Christ's grace requires human co-operation which in its ,turn requires time. On the other hand, if Christ has asked us to have a faith capable of moving mountains, • He authorises us to ask of God and to hope for miracles of grace. All the more so since Christ Himself so ardently desires unity and since mankind today has great need of it in order that God's design upon men may be realised
and that they may find unity in Christ. QUESTION: What are your expectations for the coming session of the Ecumenical Council? REPLY: I expect important things. This session is called partly to collect under several headings the fruit of the labours of the two preceding sessions. For example, in regard to the fundamental drafts dealing with the Church, with the bishops, with Divine Revelation, with ecumenism. Together with the annexed declarations moreover, it has still to face other important documents, as, for example, drafts on the collaboration of the Catholic laity in the apostolate of the hierarchical church, on the missions, on the training of the clergy, on the Religious orders and congregations, etc. • QUESTION: Do you believe it will be possible for the council to complete its work this year? REPLY: I believe it is impossible to make a forecast. Certainly everything must be done to ensure that the work proceed with all freedom but at the same time as speedily as possible. On the other hand, no official declaration has been made so far which would exclude the possibility of a fourth session. QUESTION: Would you care to compare the ecumenical aims and methods of Pope Paul and Pope John? REPLY: We have a saying to the effect that comparisons must not be made be-
Bishop Fulton Sheen. . .
I
tween saints, that is to say for the purpose of placing one higher than another. If, therefore, we compare the two pontificates here, we do not do so in order to place one above the other, but rather in order to single out the characteristic features of each one.
Christian Unity Pope John has undoubtedly the great merit of having stirred up the movement, especially by his extraordipersocharismatic nary nality, by the lovableness and the simplicity of his manner, by making Christian unity at least an in direct aim of the council, and finally by addressing to non-Catholic Christians the invitation to take part in the council as observers. Pope Paul VI in his turn has made Pope John's line his own. We may go further and say that he has emphasised even more strongly that Christian unity constitutes one of the four principal aims of the council. He has moreover brought to bear upon it a great doctrinal and theological competence which casts ever greater light on the problems presented by the meeting between Catholics and non-Catholic Christians.
Pilgrimage He has furthermore cultivated a vivacious and vigorous personal activity to prepare the ground for this meeting and to render it fruitful. This he has done especially by his pilgrimage to the Holy Land and in a most particular way by his meetings with the Patriarch Athenagoras and the other Oriental Patriarchs. Following on these events comes the recent announcement concerning the restitution of the most precious relic of the Apostle Saint Andrew to the Metropolitan Orthodox Church of Patras in Greece. The announcement was rendered even more beautiful and meaningful by the expressions of esteem and of charity used on this occasion by the Holy Father in regard to the Greek Orthodox Church.
Modern Methods
DUBLIN: The new president of the Catholic Truth Society in Ireland, Archbishop Joseph Walsh of Tuam, declared that his group would have to use m odern communications techniques if it was going to overcome the propaganda of the secular world. "In the world today, people of all classes, and especially the younger generation, are constantly on the lookout for change and excitement," he said. "We must make it clear, not only to Catholics but to all people, that when they listen to hostile propaganda cn religion or morality, no matter how skilfully it is presented, they are hearing only one side of the argument." The Archbishop suggested that the Catholic Truth Society produce booklets "in a format and in a language that will suit the atmosphere and outlook of 0 3 age." The Archbishop mourned the fact that Catholics in England, who only slightly outnumber the Irish Catholics, have more than ten times the number of subscribers to Catholic Truth Society literature.
PRAYING FOR CIVIC LEADERS
MANY HOW 1VONDER EVER THINK OF PRAYING interceded on behalf of undeser\ FOR OUR CIVIC LEADERS OR ing Lot, and the ungodly city of FOR THOSE IN AUTHORITY! Sodom. Job was told to offer sacrifice for the alleged consolers who The higher the apple is on the falsely interpreted the meaning of tree, the more sticks are thrown at uffering. s it, and the more eminent the position, the greater the critics. Praise there is for those eminent in posiHEN the American tion, but generally this is not Constitution was consoling, because such men have George Washingup. drawn had to bear the slings and arrows being Franklin Benjamin to wrote ton Applause fortune. of outrageous the means little anyway, because it is despairing at the slowness of he that repenting and eedings, the in proc wholly something that lies hands of other men. But how ever had "any agency in the busimany ever think of praying for the ness." Franklin wrote back to Washchief magistrates of a nation, or asking why there had been Parliaof ington members governors, for no prayer among the framers of ment. and the like? Whether such persons be Chris- the Constitution, and suggesting tian. pagan. Jewish. or persecutors that they be offered at once: "In does not in any way minimise their this situation of this assembly, need of guidance and light. When groping as it were in the dark to St. Paul wrote to his friend, find political truth and scarce able Timothy, he said: -First, supplica- to distinguish it when presented tions. prayers, intercessions and to us, how has it happened. Sir, thanksgivings should be made on that we have not hitherto once behalf of all men—for kings and thought of humbly applying to the rulers in positions of responsi- Fathers of lights to illuminate our bility. so that our common life may understndinags. In the beginnings be lived in peace and quiet, for the of the contest with Great Britain, proper sense of God and of our when we were sensible of danger, responsibility to Him for what we we had a daily prayer in this room for Divine Protection. do with our lives." "Our prayers were heard and "rtY)Irn St Paul wrote this letter, all rf ihe Irings were pagans, and they were graciously answered. ,-,'nn' of e'em were persecutors. Sir . . . To that kind of Provin—nite this, he made no appeal for dence we owe this happy opportunity of consulting in peace on r^vnilitinn nlr did he suggest that thrones he upset: only that centres the means of establishing our (4 Dower he nurified. Even if we future national felicity, and we are convinced that the rulers are have now forgotten that powerful not the best, this is no reason for Firend. Or do we imagine we no Abraham longer need His assitance? I have refliqing to intercede.
W
"e#4,04,•04.4 04.4,04,04.moiKdiavv, 4.4,
What has been written about the supposed yielding of Pope Paul VI and of his departure from the line and the proposals of Pope John is therefore out of place. Pope Paul VI is undoubtedproceeding in quite a personal manner, but at the same time he is keeping consistently and vigorously to Pope John's programme, which he made his own from the moment of his first radio message, less than 24 hours after his elevation to the pontificate.
lived a long time and the longer I live, the more convincing proofs I see of this truth—that God governs in the affairs of men and if the sparrow cannot fall to the ground without His notice, is it probable that an empire can raise without His aid. "We have been assured, Sir, in the Sacred writings, 'Except the Lord build the house, they labour in vain who build it.' I firmly believe this and I also believe that without His concurring aid, we shall succeed in this political building no better than the builders of Babel . . . I therefore beg leave to move—that henceforth prayers imploring the assistance of Heaven and its blessings on our deliberations, be heard in this assembly every morning before we proceed to business, and that one or more of the clergy of this city be requested to officiate at the service." When Lincoln was leaving Springfield for Washington. he addressed his friends and neighbours from the platform of the train: "Well, friends and neighbours. there is one thing you can do fol me, that I ask you to do. and that is—pray for me." Men in authority frequently need prayers more than other men need them, partly because of the heavier burdens which fall upon their shoulders, or because of the need of guidance of a Spirit be yond the human to direct their decisions, and also that they may become more conscious that the power they have must be exercied in the Name of Him Who gave it. .."1.0,04.•••• 41,411,1
Thursday, July 9, 1964
THE
RECORD
Page Three
Conference Urges 'Intermediaries' B ARCELONA, SPAIN: CHANGES in Spanish life that would create groups as intermediaries between the people and the State urged here by a national Catholic social action ere w onference. c The meeting, called the 23rd Spanish Social Week, said that one aim of the changes should be a more equitable distribution of income among the people of Spain. Another aim is a betterment of cultural and educational levels. The resolutions were in apparent response to a letter sent from Vatican City in the name of Pope Paul VI urging that modern men try to direct the growing "socialisation" of their lives through associations that they themselves control. The Vatican letter warned that "socialisation" — the substitution of group activity- for personal or family initiative—could be dangerously unbalanced if left to "exclusive State power or deformed ideologies." The Spanish 'delegates indicated agreement with this warning in their resolutions and said it was up to Spanish Catholics to work for changes such as the establishment of intermediary groups, limited in scope but independent, that would stand between individuals and the government. A change was made within the Social Week organisation itself. In the future its presidency will be held by a layman. The current president, Auxiliary Bishop Rafael Gonzalez Moralejo of Valencia, asked for the change, saying that it was in the spirit of the Second Vatican Council. Many of the delegates had attended an earlier meeting near Madrid for Catholic Action leaders built around the necessity of an "opening to the world and freer exchanges of ideas at all levels within of the Church.
Suspends Paper By FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR, from SAIGON, Vietnam. The Saigon Catholic weekly, 'Thang Tien ("Onward"), has been suspended by government order for two weeks because it called the government of the late President Ngo dinh Diem "the legal government, which would not yield to foreigners." The official statement of the ministry of information said that the paper was suspended because of an article "justifying the dictatorial regime of Ngo dinh Diem and thus creating confusion in public opinion." Many Vietnamese would regard the Ngo dinh Diem regime as legal, though it was authoritarian, as have been the regimes that have followed it. The offending phrase occurred in an article which representative Vietnamese Catholics have found objectionable on another score It criticised the renaming of Hoa Binh ("Peace") Square in front of Saigon cathedral as "John F. Kennedy Square." The unidentified writer quoted criticisms attributed to Vietnamese, one of whom allegedly asked ironically whether the square was renamed because the late President Kennedy "presided over the operation that led to the overthrow of the legal government of Ngo dinh Diem." The paper is edited by an assistant priest of the cathedral parish.
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HELPING THE HANDICAPPED * A GROUP OF R.A.A.F. WIVES IN PENANG, MALAYSIA, HAVE BANDED TOGETHER
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The declaration was made that independent schools should not exist only for by the Headmasters' Conferwealthy families. ence of the Independent Schools of Australia. It re"If such schools are good ferred to a federal govern- schools," they said, "and ment plan to build science they can be helped to keep secondary for facilities their doors open to the schools, both public and children of those of less Orivate. The headmasters ample means, they are also endorsed direct tax as- worth helping both on ecosistance to parents for sec- nomic grounds and for the ondary education costs. sake of that variety which The officials pointed out is surely desirable in our kind of democracy."
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Page Four
Legion Of Mary... Chapter 111 DEL WRITES:
Work Continues: Edel had the temperament of a pioneer. As soon as a foundation was laid, she was in haste to pursue her way. She knew that her envoy empire was vast and that life—her life in particular— was brief. Following on branches visits, Edel's sprang up in all the missions around Mt. Kilimanjaro, adult Praesidia in Kilema, Rombo, Mashati, Kobosho, Ura, Junior Praesidia in Kilema, Rombo and Kobosho. Recollections of Edel: The Sisters of the Congregation of the Precious Blood furnish recollections of Edel: "Edel had a very great appreciation for all the missionaries, and perhaps especially for nuns. She proved this in a manner quite heroic. When she was in this Vicariate, travelling about to get the Legion started, she came back to the convent late and found the door locked. She slept all night on an open verandah, having for a bed a Y OUR
BRITAIN'S NEW SPACE TELESCOPE
* SYNOPSIS: The Diocesan process, the first step towards the beatification of Edel Quinn is now in progress. Edel Quinn was a young Irish lay missionary who, although suffering from T.B., has been sent to South Africa as an Envoy of the Legion. Five months after her arrival in Mombasa a Curia was established at Nairobi, in 1937. In spite of her failing health she continues her work with a courage that amazes all who meet her. Nine months after her arrival in Mauritius, in 1940, 30 praesidia were operating in 10 parishes.
E "The March Curia held
at Limuru was a great success. All Senior Praesidia and all Junior, execpt two, were represented. The Praesidia at Kabaa and Kombe, which are farthest out, being about sixty miles from Nairobi, came for the first time with their two Spiritual Directors. To make sure his officers would be at the Curia, one of the priests drove out 25 miles to collect them, sustaining one puncture and having to be lifted, car and all, out of the mud twice, the roads still being in a very bad way. There is a real Legion spirit among the priests."
Thursday, July 9, 1964
RECORD
wooden bench and for covering her light blue coat. When we asked her why she did not knock, she simply said — and she meant it: 'You Sisters work all day long and you absolutely need your night's rest. I would not disturb you for anything.' This incident is truly typical. It shows once again her attitude of selfforgetfulness, carried to a heroic degree." Edel Records Difficulties: "The rains have set in," she writes, "which makes the road dangerous for motoring. I waited at a mission from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.. packed and all, for a car and then with luck I got a lorry. We arrived at Moshi at 11 p.m. Luckily, the hotel had a room vacant. On the way the men in the lorry spotted a lion nearby and shouted to the driver to accelerate — which he did without having to be asked a second time." Malaria! At the end of December, 1938, an attack of malaria obliged her to remain in bed. It was the first serious break in the health of the semi-invalid. For the first time, in her letters to Dublin, she admitted to being ill in bed with fever, but she begged that no one be anxious on her account and
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that her attack should not be made generally known. Alarmist rumours h a d reached Dublin concerning, Edel's health. Edel, compelled •to give an account of herself, admitted that the high temperature she had had in December was due, not alone to malaria, but also to the ever-threatening T.B. All her letters tend to make little of any indisposition. Edel reiterated her reBritains new £300,000 radio telescope is now in action at Joddrell Bank. assuring accounts of her nown as the Mark 11 it has a 125 ft. moveable elliptical dish and is about K friends her pacify health to half the size of it's elder brother the Mark I which has been collecting informaand defended herself humotion and tracking satel lites since 1957. rously. What worried her much Picture shows: A general view at Joddrell Bank with the Mark II telescope more than her health was in the foreground and behind the 250 Mark I. Photo t7 K Int Service) the expense that her maintenance imposed on the Concilium. Her wretched health made her less useful —that was the only serious thing about it in her eyes. Edel showed such determination about "holding on" that Concilium could only give in to her. Edel's Courage: So off she started again over hills and OSTIA ANTICA, ITALY: through dales, "ransacking" the Vicariate of Kilmanjara ON May 25, 1963, a dredge working along the riverin every direction. Meeting bank near the ruins of Ostia Antica uncovered a Edel, no one could possibly South Perth Bakery have guessed what a dead marble slab about a foot square bearing the cross and "Bakers of Better bore fatitgue of weight other Christian symbols, and the name of Peter. Bread" down upon her shoulders. T wo 1st Prizes 1962 The slab bears the second War! It was September, After a year of study, R oyal Show 1939. The political sky of archaeologists at this port known inscription about S. Europe was growing dis- of Ancient Rome believe the Peter that the exensivo If it's NOONAN'S ruins of Ostia have protinctly darker. Would Africa marble dates from the It's NICER a in war? now the other, The into duced. drawn be seventh century or perhaps Would the missionaries bethe sixth. They think the church on Rome's Tiber Phone 67-1044 longing to the belligerent scene it depicts in stylised Island, mentions St. Petei calls it what lamenting P4.4.04,4`40.4.0414/#4 in , 41 arch AINP#41.041NONOVIIP4IN nations be. interned, or fashion—a sculptured the "rage" of Italy's Vandal would some formula be dissupported by columns, with -411.41PIPMININNINP4P41141#41.~#41.4.~"C`411.0 Vandals The ‘covered that would enable a lamp burning beneath the invaders. ACE YOUR HOME WITH the along terror spread sanctu the t he main portion of the be uld arch—co FINE CEILiNGS from missionary work to be ary of the long-lost Church coasts of Italy in the fifth saved? of Sts. Peter, Paul and John century. A Decision: Edel put her the Baptist which the EmMrs. Calza said that. th faith in other reasonings. peror Constantine built at name Peter has been cli ' she Ostia. happened Whatever at Ostia in anothc would not return to Ireland Mrs. Raissa Calza, who is covered Which Petc:inscription. letters her On that matter, responsible for the preserth,is refers to is not clear. NAARS ST., Rear PLANET ST., were incomparably clear vation and classification of WELSH POOL and definite — let- no one all sculpture at Ostia AnBut the foot square slai‘ t rouble about her; the Pro- tica, cited the "youth" of uncovered near the mouth , brous Plaster and Cervidence of God would look the marble fragment as it.; of. the River Tiber last year r:-:-)ccis Manufactured, after her. most important feature. leaves no doubt about whieh Supplied and Fixed. dates "If this inscription Peter it means. "To the firs; "1,Vhat boundless trust we Res., 6-2357 ,!-.one 6-2359. from the seventh century. of the apostles," it says. ,hould have in God's Jove!" shows it does, it believe I as "The apostle Peter." she writes in her rare intithat life was still going on mate notes. "We can never love too much; let us give in Ostia at this epoch. Until utterly and not count the now, historians have believed the town was all but cost. He will respond to our then," she said. deerted a What . faith in Him . . :Special Attention to grace to be let bear a little TYPICAL ( LURCHES, CONVENTS, SCHOOLS, MISSIONS, Etc. for Him!" In support of her belief She stayed where she that the slab dates from the was, therefore, to finish her turbulent seventh century, work. No task seemed to Mrs. Calza cited the poor to than blessed more her 27 River Road, Bayswater qualtiy of the marble, the awake the baptised to their ivy leaf design of the arch, After hours: 241999 Phones: 79-1872 responsibilities. The Legion the cross-shaped capitals ot that of instrument Mary, of LEN HARRIS, Manager. the columns, and the "quasi purpose, was truly the Gathic" (as she described dream of her life. She con- it) ,style of the lettering. All fided to one of her friends these, she said, are typical that the Legion realised all of the seventh century. her hopes. "For me," she wrote on November 30,1939, "the Legion comes before everything." Mauritius: In the early ATHENS: The Orthodox days of January, 1940, Edel Archbishop of Patras has took ship and sailed for declared that Pope Paul VI Mauritius at Port Louis. was "inspired by the Holy the time of Edel's visit was Spirit" in his decision to divided into 36 parishes. return to Greece a relic beShe landed on January 22, lieved to be the skull of St. and on January 28 she had Andrew the Apostle. the joy of seeing the first Metropolitan Constantine praesidium. "Our Lady of of Patras was reported to being. into Victories," come have stated on learning of The foundation of Curia the Pope's announcement: was not long delayed and "God be praised! I thank had She 28. opened on April His Holiness Paul VI, who. laid solid foundations for inspired by the Holy Spirit, SNADENS the Legion in Mauritius. has decided to restore the have pleasure in presenting the world renowned Barely nine months after relic of St. Andrew, the proher arrival, there were 30 tector of Patras. For five praesidia in 19 parishes! centuries the sacred skull been preserved in the has 1 1 1 l l l l l 1 1 ll l l l l l 1 Electronic Organs Vatican with respect. and A devotion." 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THE
Hardship In Cuba MEXICO CITY: The eldest sister of Fidel Juana Castro Castro, Ruz, has declared that Cuban Catholics face persecution when they practise their Faith. The 41-year-old Miss Castro is seeking political asylum in Mexico after fleeing from her brother whom she called "a communist dictator." Newspaper accounts stated she has been acting as an anti-communist agent in Cuba for the past four years. At a press conference here on June 29, Miss Castro said Catholics are daily facing hardships in Cuba. "The practice of Roman not has Catholicism been banned, but those who go to church risk being persecuted," she said. "On one occasion I saw a young fellow shot to death in a church. It was never determined who killed him." Miss Castro said she broke with her brothers Fidel and Raul in 1960 "when my brothers began to deliver Cuba to R ussian imperialists." She said there are at least 70,000 political prisoners in Cuban gaols, many of whom are victims of cruel treatment. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111
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Page Five
NEW BRITISH STAMPS
•ZOJN, ThVAi"MC,.
A number of new British postage stamps are to be issued during the next two months by the British General Post Office. On July 1, four special stamps will be issued to mark the 20th International Geographical Congress to be held in London. The theme will be the "Changing Face of Britain." On August 5, a further four stamps will be issued to mark the 10th International Botanical Congress to be held in Edinburgh. These have been designed by Michael Goaman and the theme is the Flower of Great Britain. The International Geographical Congress stamps which were designed by Dennis Bailey depict the immediate impact of man on the countryside.
NTERNATION
.s*
The International Botanical Congress stamps have the flowers of Great Britain as their theme. The 3d featuring the Spring Gentian and the 6d t he Dog Rose.
CONGRE.S1
'ATIONA BOTANICAL Ceit:IGRES
Communists Record Visits Of Polish Priests BERLIN: SURVEILLANCE of the activities of priests in parts of 'Oland has reached the point where every home visit they make is recorded by communist officials in State-supplied notebooks. The information in these notebooks, which carry the seal of the sponsoring national religious bureau, is intended to furnish a picture of the influence each priest has in his community and pinpoint the contact, through whom he exercises the influence. A full description of this
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ALL SUBURBS and V ICTORIA PARK
RECORD
Muslims Persecuted HONG KONG: The Chinese Government is People's trying to punctiliously break down the identity of Islam in Red China, according to reports received here from the mainland. The official number on the mainland is often given as 10 million although 30 million is considered a more likely figure. Examples given of religious and economic persecution of Muslims by Chinese communists include banning study of the Koran in the few remaining Muslim schools; a ban or, circumcision and other ,raditional
customs; as well as on the of trust promaintaining . . . gives his talents, be they perties for upkeep of orfew or many, to the service of God in the Society of Jesus. If phanages and mosques. you are about 18-40, not called Muslims are reported as to the priesthood but interestec in a religious vocation, and won being no longer allowed to dering HOW and WHERE, write raise funds to support their to the Jesuit Information Bureau, Loyola College, Watsonia, Vic., schools through a tax on for free booklet — THE JESUIT animals slaughtered accordBROTHER — shown above. ing to their custom. A WNINGS, BLINDS, FLYWIRE DOORS, and FLYSCREENS ALL TYPES Measured and Installed in 7 Days by
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tactic by the Polish Reds in their attacks on the Church is contained in a document that has found its way through the Iron Curtain. It is a report of a meeting at which town council chairmen in the Poznan district were addressed by the chief of the religious cults office and the religious affairs director of the Polish United Workers' (communist) party. The council chairmen were instructed to call in the priests in their corn munity for personal interviews, rather' than allowing them to submit written reports. Strict compliance with tax deadlines and with account keeping by the
Church units was another recommendation. Rigid enforcement of regulationon sions were also urged. On the other hand, priests were to be specifically invited to all gatherings of the "peace" campaigns. The religious office chief, named Kedzierski, told the Poznan group that the position of the priests could be undermined by continually emphasising to them the "negative" nature of their actions, by spreading stories about the personal life of priests, particularly the younger ones, and by dir ect denunciation of the clergy. Another recommended tactic was to enter into discussions with priests at various community meetings and show them how their personal positions could be improved if they co-operated with the regime. Special inducements should be offered to any priests who are known to have had misunderstandings with their superiors, it was urged.
Nun-Doctor Was Imprisoned In Red China SYDNEY: A missionary nun, who once spent 11 months in a Red Chinese prison, attracted much favourable attention when taking part in a recent postgraduate medical course at Sydney University. The nun, Sister Mary of Our Lady of the Cenacle ( Dr. Anne Marie Ravet), a Franciscan Missionary of Mary, arrived in Australia from Malaysia in February for several months' postgraduate training. She is a resident of St. Hospital Margaret's for Women, and has been doing courses of the Post-Graduate Committee in Medicine in the University of Sydney, as well as at the Royal Hospital for Women, Paddington, the Women's Hospital, Crown Street, and the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital. GRADUATE s r Mary, who is also a medical graduate of the University of Paris. is partiPiii-rly interested in ob,tet ries and gynaecology, which make up the major part of her work in Malaysia. where she is medical officer in charge of the obstetric unit at the Assunta Mission Hospital near Kuala Lumpur. Miss A. Madden, Assistant Course Secretary of the Post -Graduate Committee in Medicine at the University of Sydney, was impressed by the French missionary. "She is a delightful per-
son," she said of Sister Mary. "Everyone liked her and was interested in her. She certainly seemed to enjoy her work. "Doctors commented on the intelligent questions she was asking the lecturer." Born in Belgium and educated in France, Sister Mary went to China straight after her novitiate in 1946, with the first group of missionaries after World War II.
IMPRISONED She worked in a very poor area near the border of Tibet. In 1950 she carried on her work for 11 months after the Communist takeover and then was imprisoned for 11 months, until she was expelled from the country. The Red Chinese tried to brainwash her and accused her of killing many babies. She believes the purpose of these accusations was purely political, as in prison they brought her patients, including the wife of the prison chief, and even took her out of prison to attend to others, including children. TERRORISTS Sister Mary left China in 1952 and returned to France, then to a new foundation in Malaya, which was surrounded by barbed wire because of Communist terrorist activities at the time. She has now been working in Malaysia for ten year-, and will return there when she finishes her studies in Australia. She already had a link with Australia in the persons of 11 Australian Sisters working in Malaysia as nuns and teachers, so she quickly felt at home here.
NEW TV AID IN SCHOOL LESSONS
BOSTON, U.S.A.: LIVE telecast from Rome vla the Telstar communi-
A cations satellite will be the first programme broad-
cast on WIHS-TV, Channel 38, the Boston Archdiocese's station.
The programme„ for early September, coincide with the reopenn _ of Boston schools and the covening of the Second Vatican Council's third session. The exact date will be announced later. The million-watt television station, to be located at the top of the 50-storey Prodential Tower now under construction in Boston's Back Bay, will be the world's firs . diocesan-owned television station, Richard Cardinal Cushing said in a letter to priests of the archdiocese. Through it, he said, "we shall launch an extensive use of this powerful medium for the teaching which is so essential today.' The primary use of the ultra high frequency station will be classroom education in the parochial schools of the archdiocese. At present, 194 schools have installed facilities for receiving these broadcasts and 100 per cent coverage of schools, convents, rectories and parish centres is expected by September. Cardinal Cushing also recommended that parishioners be urged to install "converters" which will allow them to receive the broadcasts in their homes. Although primarily an educational medium, Channel 38 will operate on a full schedule, from 9.15 a.m. to 11.30 p.m., seven days per week, and will offer regular entertainment programmes after school hours and on weekends.
A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME
In Australia SYDNEY: In New South Wales between 40 and 50 Catholic schools have installed TV sets to r eceive educational programmes. The A.B.C.'s channel began special science and mathematics programmes for secondary schools on May 25. Next year the A.B.C. will broadcast twice as many of these lessons, which are produced in Australia and closely linked with the secon,ry schools' syllabus. The programmes are planned by a committee of State inspectors, three of whom are nominated by the Education Depart. ,--tent, one by the Catholic Education Office, and one by other independent schools. Primary school programmes include social studies, music, English and natural science, while the secondary school lessons concentrate on mathematics and science, with occasional general culture programmes, such as the presentation of a classical play. The telecasts take about nine hours' viewing time a week. said. Some children become 3o enthusiastic that they put up their hands and talk back to the machine. "The schools are enthusiastic," an A.B.C. -Aucation Supervisor said. "You can't replace the teacher in the classroom, but this will keep good methods of teaching in front of the eyes qf teachers and students."
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THE
Pege Six
Thursday, July 9, 1964
RECORD
=INTERNATIONAL =-11 -NEWS=-1 HUNGARY
GREECE
GERMANY
.4.4.4NONPONINIPM4 1
NIP,44`4"4,4P4,44.4.4`4•4.4"#4
Secularised Church Restored
Pan-Orthodox Conference
THE Church of St. Ulrich, secularised 140 years ago and one of , the oldest churches in Regensburg, is now to be used again for religious purposes. Largescale restoration for this purpose has already been started by the government engineering office.
THE 12-member ruling Holy Synod of the Orthodox Church of Greece decided to take part in the third conference Pan - Orthodox mainly to consider official contacts with the Roman Catholic Church.
The church was built in the middle of the 13th century. The first church services are scheduled to be held later this year.
The Church of Greece declined to take part in a similar meeting last year. The congress, scheduled for the island of Rhodes in September, will be the third.
THE HUNGARIAN REGIME AGAIN HAS IMPEDED THE REGISTRATION OF CHILDREN FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION • DURING THE NEXT SCHOOL YEAR, IT WAS REPORTED IN VIENNA. The short hours which were set for the registration on one afternoon and one morning respectively were apparently wasted, according to reports from all parts of Hungary, by superfluous questioning about income, documents which are hard to obtain, the religion of family forebears and similar things. Because of these obstructions only five to ten per cent of the parents present for registration could be called into the registration room.
MALTA ,4, .4,r4,444e4r4,11
Instruction For Emigrants
THIRTY out of every hundred Maltese emigrants their abandon Catholic W. & G. JANISSEN—Electrical Contractor Faith, Father declared 207 WHARF ST. (Cr. Renou St. ), QUEENS PK. 68-1243. Philip Calleja, director of the emigration commission .4 4 4IV 4 #41 4.41.#4,4L4'~~4P4 0,4'• 0, ,4 4.4 .44^#4•41.4,4,4.4 4,1 of Malta Catholic Action. r Speaking at the opening of a new branch of the emi1 gration commission, which + HIGH ST., FREMANTLE—Phone 5-2696 will instruct the emigrants in aspects of the life of the GREETING CARD SPECIALISTS country they choose to live L ARGE SUPPLIES OF ROSARY BEADS, MISSALS, [..., in, Father Calleja urged STATUES, ETC. priests to give sound advice j and to 1?e understanding "THE RECORD" ON SALE EVERY FRIDAY with people due to leave the islands permanently.
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People Urged To Vote THE Catholic Bishops of the Congo have urged their people to vote in favour of the proposed new Congolese constitution in the forthcoining referendum. After citing the duty of Christians as citizens to take part in public life and thus in voting, they said: "Since the draft constitution respects the rights of God and the human person. Catholics are advised to indicate their approval of this draft."
INDIA Nehru Memorial AN Indian diocese will build a hospital in memory of the late Prime Minister Jawarharlal Nehru. The nine-year-old Ootacamund Diocese in South India will build the fifty-bed hospital, to be named Nehru Memorial Hospital, on an eight-acre site donated by villagers near Nanjanad, a village inhabited mostly by members of the Badaga tribe. Estimated to cost more than £13,500, the institution will be the first hospital of the diocese.
ISRAEL ,4,44,1N1 1,441,4441
Consent For Conversion THE Israeli government has introduced a bill in the Knesset (Parliament) requiring that both parents must give their consent before a minor child can change his religion. The bill, introduced by Justice Minister Dov Joseph, would also provide a sixmonth gaol term for persons convicted of "direct persuasion of minors to convert to another religion."
JAPANESE CATHOLICS MAY BOW BEFORE THE HOLY EUCHARIST INSTEAD OF GENUFLECTING, ACCORDING TO REGULATIONS WHICH WENT INTO EFFECT ON JUNE 29. The permission was given by the Japanese Bishops' Conference at a meeting in Tokyo in which the bishops The completed arrangements for liturgical changes. bishops decreed that Japan's traditional reverential bow may replace the genuflection, and that all genuflections and kissing of the bishop's ring are abolished, except where prescribed in liturgical functions.
JAPAN
ENGLAND , 44 INP4P.P4,44,4,4,44,14
Lithuanian Plight Stressed ARCHBISHOP John C Heenan of Westminster said that if it would do any good for the suffering Church in Lithuania he would go "to the North Pole, or to Lithuania. I woud even go to Moscow." He told the British Lithuanian Press Service that despite the complete isolation of the Catholics of Lithuania from the rest of the Western world, the West must never lose its awareness of the individuality of the predominantly Catholic Baltic country.
IRELAND ,4 •41.4e1P4'4V4V4e4.4.4•41
Church Fire FIREMEN played water on Father John Caden and an assisting fireman as they successfully hacked away and rescued the tabernacle of St. Patrick's Church, Dipton, at the height of a blaze which destroyed the upper part of the building.
NIGERIA
"IPM4,041,04.."0"0"11
Church Will Grow Stronger
THE Apostolic Delegate leaving Lagos to take a similar position in Canada, predicted the Church in Africa would "become stronger and stronger" in the passing years. Archbishop Sergio Pignedoli declared in an interview that Africans "are open in an exceptional way to the message of Jesus Christ and to spiritual values, which is very important in a world which is so materialistic." "They co-respond in a truly magnificent and generous manner to the call of the Church,- he continued. "This can be clearly seen in the increase of ten million faithful in Africa in the past ten years." Archbishop Pignedoli established his residence in Lagos four years ago when he became Papal Delegate to Nigeria, Chad, the Congo Republic, Cameroun, the Central African Republic and Gabon. A former auxiliary bishop to Pope Paul VI, when the latter was Archbishop of Milan, Archbishop Pignedol is a former Vatican diplomat to Bolivia and Venezuela.
Spinnakers balloon in the breeze as Britain's two rivals for the honours in the forthcoming America's Cup challenge— Kurrewa V ( left 1 and Sovereign — race each other on the sunlit waters off Nab Tower, east of the Isle of Wight.
FIRST NEGRO PROVINCIAL BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI (DW): HE Very Reverend Harold Perry, S.V.D., aged 48, has been named Provincial of the Southern Province of the Divine Word Missionaries with headquarters here. Ile is the first American Negro ever to hold such a high position in a religious congregation.
T
Father Perry, who till his new appointment was the rector of the inter-racial a n d international Divine Word Seminary here, becomes superior of some hundred religious clerics and missionary Brothers, whose work in schools and parishes covers most of the southern States. Last year, on July 8, Father Perry made news by being the first clergyman of his race within memory to deliver the invocation at the opening session of the U.S. House of Representatives. At that time he prayed that Americans "may now at last have the courage to meet the challenge of this crucial hour"— the racial issue. In June the Divine Word priest was honoured by St. Joseph's College, Rensselaer,
Indiana, with an honorary Degree of Laws Degree. In presenting the degree, the Rev. Donald Ballmann, Academic Dean of the university, said: "Father Perry is completely unconscious To of racial distinctions. him any person he meets is simply another human be ing—a child of God and a brother of Christ. But everywhere he encounters these everyand distinctions, where he tries to obliterate them through the quite unspectacular but efficacious practice of priestly kindness, charity and Christian love." In the United States the Divine Word Missionaries have over six hundred professed members in a total of four provinces. All of the provinces have just received new superiors.
Commission Prepares For Third Session n of the Vatican Council
Co-ordinating Commissio THE which has met to examine the four conciliar drafts remain to be sent out to the council Fathers in tion for the coming third session.
These are the second part of the schema on the Church, and the schemes on Revelation, on the missions and on the Church's presence in the modern world. This last schema has a section which deals with the problem of birth control. The commision held its fifth inter-session meeting in the apartment of its preCardinal Amleto sident, Cicognani, with seven of the nine other cardinal
prepara-
members present. Also taking part was Archbishop Pericle Felici, the secretary. general of the council, with t wo under-secretaries, Archbishop John J. Krol of Philadelphia, U.S.A., and Coadjutor Archbishop Jean Villot of Lyons, France. The commission met three days after the Pope public). ly stated the Church is re• examining the birth control problem. The commission responsible for drafting the schema on the Church in the modern world has been at the centre of this reexamination.
Thursday, July 9, 1964
IHE
Good Example I s Necessary V ATICAN CITY: OPE PAUL VI, SPEAKING TO ITALIAN PRIESTS WHO HAD MET IN MIME TO FIND WAYS OF BRINGING THE CHRISTIAN MESSAGE TO THE WORK-
P
ING WORLD, URGED THEM TO GIVE GOOD EXAMPLE AND TO STIMULATE THE INITIATIVE OF LAYMEN. The 450 priests from all parts of Italy had spent a study week under the sponsorship of the National Centre for Moral and Religious Assistance to Workers (Onarmo). The Pope addressed them at a special audience. "Priestly work among the w orkers," the Pope said, "means giving a witness of example, of generosity, of mutual and fraternal charity." It also means "stimulating and promoting the initiative which our laymen, with high religious sensitivity and with methods in keeping with modern social r equirements, are using for a concrete affirmation of Christian principles." He said that priests who work among workers should use a specialised press, periodic contacts and organisations to instil Christian values into the minds and actions of the workers. At the study week itself, discussions were summed up by Monsignor Abramo Freschi, president of the Pontifical Relief Association and director-general of Onarmo. He emphasised that the factory chaplain "enters the factory as a priest." He said such a priest "does not and cannot change • his religious appearance."
Page Seven
RECORD
Buddhists Welcomed At Vatican VATICAN CITY: GROUP of Japanese Buddhist leaders on a goodwill
A tour of the world received a warm welcome from
His Holiness the Pope.
CONCERN OVER POPE
On His First Anniversary
VATICAN CITY:- Those close to the Pope are worried over the state of his health and are pressing him to go to his summer retreat at Castelgandolfo earlier than usual this year. Last summer the Pope did not leave Rome for Castelgandolfo until August 5, but there are rumours that he may make the trip earlier this year. He met privately on June 30 with Father Mario Sirio, S.D.B., the new pastor at the summer retreat. The hot weather in Rome and the Pope's busy rounds of audiences and speeches are only part of the reason f or his apparent weariness. He has been studying the progress of the conciliar comissions with the closest attention and the Church's current re-examination of the morality of the pill as a means of regulating conception has drawn heavily upon his attention. All this is superimposed upon his regular work of governing the Church throughout the world.
The Buddhists, led by GOODWILL Professor Gyokusen Hosa, "Your Buddhist goodwill ka, rector of Komazawa mis sion is inspired by the University, were accom- desire of furthering goodpanied into the Hall of the will between the various reLittle Throne by Paolo Carligions, and peace and welldinal Marella. Cardinal Marbeing of the different races ella is president of the Secand peoples; and these are retariat for Non-Christians purposes with which we are which Pope Paul created in complete accord. Our last May. prayer, like that of our beThe Pope said he was in loved predecessor Pope full accord with the goodJohn in his dying moments will mission's aim of fosteris the prayer of Jesus Christ ing peace among peoples at the Last Supper: 'that and religions. He quoted the all may be one. . . perfected deathbed prayer of Pope in unity . . . that the world John "that all may be one." may know that thou (God GENEVA: Pastor Marc The Pope closed his brief the Father) hast . . . loved Boegner, 83-year-old French English - language address them.' Calvinist leader and former with a blessing. "We wish you a pleasant president of the World Pope Paul said: "Gentlejourney and a safe return Council of Churches, has men, we are happy to reto your homes; and upon accepted an invitation from ceive your visit, and we you and your families and the Vatican Secretariat for thank you for your kindness loved ones we invoke the Promoting Christian Unity in coming to greet us. richest and most abundant to attend the third session blessings of heaven," Pope of the Second Vatican CounPaul concluded. cil, it was reported here.
Accepted
Pope Serves Soup To Aged
Pope Paul VI is c arried on the gestatorial chair in St. Peter's Basilica on the first anniversary of his election. He offered an early-morning Mass there for a large group of pilgrims from Milan, his former archdiocese. Pilgrims from Washington and New York and from France and Spain were also present. He urged them all to pray for his "great mission" of searching f or world peace. —(Photo N.C.)
IL:...._
ROME: HE Holy Father celebrated the first anniversary of his coronation by dishing out soup for old folks who r eside at the Little Sisters of the Poor home for aged.
T
The Pope opened the festive meal on June 30 by saying grace. The meal was his gift to the residents of the Sisters' institute. While the old folks were eating their meal, the Pope walked through the four dining halls of the institute, which shelters 207 elderly men and women. He stopped to chat affably with a number of them. He talked over old times with Renato Rocchi, a former member of the staff of L'Osservatore Romano, the Vatican City daily newspaper. And from a former Palatine Guardsman, Pio Tartarini, 92, the Pope was treated to some recollections of Popes Leo XIII and St. Pius X. The former guardsman had served under both Popes. At the institute, the Pope was greeted by Archbishop Angelo Dell'Acqua, Substitute Papal Secretary of State for Ordinary Affairs, and a group of little girls and workers. Earlier the Pope assisted at a Solemn Mass in St.
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Peter's Basilica offered in his honour by Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, the dean of the College of Cardinals. Twenty-eight other cardinals, members of the diplomatic corps accredited to the Vatican and an outpouring of thousands of worshippers were also at the Mass.
European Union
VATICAN CITY: In an address to delegates of the intergovernmental agency known as the Western European Union, His Holiness stressed that nations which hope to enjoy the fruits of union must also fulfil their obligations to one another. "It is your task to make the slow work of Europe's maturing move ahead in c oncord and justice," he said. About eighty delegates went to see the Pope in the course of the tenth annual ordinary session of the Western European Union in Rome. Among them were the W.E.U. president, Karl Schmid, vice-president of the German parliament, and George Brown, a British Labourite. The Pope told them: "While each of the members is aware of the advantages it obtains from this association, it should also be prepared to fulfil generously the tasks which are entrusted to it as a consequence of the agreements it has concluded with the others. Without this reciprocity, the union could neither last nor bear the fruit, which comes from harmonious exchange and mutual completion at the European level."
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THE
E I
Thursday, July 9, 1964
RECORD
Building Drive Falls Everyman 's short Of Its Goal Family
By PATRICK RILEY, N.C.W.C. Reporter from PARIS.
By MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT
THE FIRST ATTEMPT Ora THE CHURCH IN FRANCE TO RALLY THE IMMENSE NON-PRACTISING CATHOLIC POPULATION AROUND ITS CHURCH-BUILDING PROGRAMME HAS FALLEN FAR SHORT OF EXPECTATIONS.
FAITH
Maurice Cardinal Feltin of Paris tried to reach these non-churchgoing Catholics through a full-page advertisement in every daily newspaper in Paris. Four million copies were published. Only 2,000 people responded with contributions for the Cardinal's churchbuilding project—one for every 2,000 newspapers sold.
IF
ROM COMMENTS MADE PERSONALLY AND FROM LETTERS RECEIVED, IT SEEMS THAT THERE IS MUCH INTEREST IN THE MOTHER OF NINE CHILDREN WHOSE QUESTIONS WERE CARRIED IN A RECENT COLUMN.
"We barely covered the cost of the advertisement," was the rueful comment of Father Jean-Bernard Pailloncy, S.S., director of the Paris archdiocesan building centee known as the "Chantiers du Cardinal" (the Cardinal's Construction Company).
* As you may remember, three of the nine were born defective with one dying in infancy, a second has been institutionalised and a third— a spina bifida—is at home. A fourth child born normally was severely burned.
"But some way must be found to bring these people to their own aid. We are in a race with time."
U.S. Declaration of Independence, adopted on July 4, 1776, is commemorated in this stained glass window in Queen of Peace Catholic Church, North Arlington, N.J. One of several "patriotic" windows there, it shows Charles Carroll of Carrollton, only Catholic and last survivor of the signers of the immortal document, following the official signing of the engrossed manuscript on August 2. A series of vignettes show ( above) the Liberty Bell, Independence Hall and (below) Valley Forge. —1 Photo N.C. )
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This urgency may seem extravagant to the tourist in Paris, who finds a church on every third street and tends to think of Paris as a city of churches. And so it is—in the older quarters frequented by tourists. But in the quarters that were built during the 19th century and in the sprawling industrialised outskirts of the city, the picture is quite different. "Some parishes in Paris number 70,000 people," said Father Pailloncy. "We have not enough churches for our present population, and as for the future . . ." THE SEINE Father Pailloncy pointed to a map of the archdiocese. "The Archdiocese of Paris takes in the entire Department of the Seine, 15 miles from north to south, and 15 miles from east to west. That includes the whole city of Paris, with three million people, and a large part of the suburbs, with another three million people. "Within this territory, since the end of the war, the State has built apartments for more than half a million families. During the next 10 years it expects to build another half-million such apartments. "Our first step was to study the new quarters created by this . vast programme of construction, and determine what the religious needs of the people would be. As far as physical plant is concerned, we arrived at the figure of 142 new churches." ACUTE PROBLEM The price of land has risen steeply in France, a country buffeted by inflation. The problem of land is especially acute in Paris, with its dense population and highly concentrated industrial complex. Even if the churches are built as cheaply as possible (Father Pailloncy says plans call for "very simple" churches), the money needed for land and churches approaches the EA15,000,000 mark. All State aid is ruled out by the 1905 law separating Church and State. Until this year the Cardinal's Construction Company had appealed to the churchgoing population of Paris through sermons. A team of 14 priests make the rounds of every church in Paris every year, preaching at all Sunday Masses. "I myself have repeated the same sermon more than 1,200 times in the last five Pailloncy years," Father said. "Last year the building programme got about five million new francs (about half a million pounds) through these appeals from preachers. At this rate the churches we need by 1975 wouldn't get built until the year 2000."
2,800 GALLONS to 50,000 GALLONS
Father Pailloncy turned to another set of statistics. "Eighty-six per cent of the population of Paris is Catholic, according to the baptismal records. But only 11 per cent of the population goes to Mass. That leaves 75 per cent—the vast majority of our Catholic popula tion—who never hear our appeals for help.
The response to her questions was rather amazing, not so much in number, although there were quite a few, as in attitudes expressed and help offered.
THIS MOTIIER'S LETTER PERHAPS the reaction of the mother herself will give an insight. She writes: "The letters arrived here as I was rushing off to the Cerebral Palsy Centre. It was a while before I could read them all. All need re-reading. Some require pondering. Almost all deserve an answer. "The one thing that has been obvious to me, and perhaps to you, is the desperate need for communication among people with common problems. "The tremendous faith shown by most of the letter-writers is overwhelming. We should be so proud of these good people and of our Faith. "Since we are all brother's in Christ, not walking in darkness, perhaps somehow we could be companions in this weary world. As stated by many of the correspondents, friends are quite helpless, relatives sometimes critical. "Regarding the money gifts—all I can say is: '0 Lord, my heart is not proud.' The gift from P.S. paid the mortgage for June, which was overdue. It was like manna from heaven. St. Paul tells us that 'Charity . . . thinks no evil . . . never fails.' "Just to ease my own conscience, lest you draw a different picture of us, let me assure you we offer up each second of each day. We also constantly thank God for the graces and blessings we have r eceived. "My husband and I love each other more deeply each day. We get along far better than mot couples we know. We are proud of all I. children. We have plenty of laughs along with the tears.-
HINDERED "Most of these people are not hostile to religion. Many of them would be happy to get to Mass and the Sacraments, but are hindered by one thing or another. "It was to reach this non. practising population that Cardinal Feltin, at my request, launched his appeal in the press." The advertisement ran on According to April 23. Father Pailloncy, this was the first time that the Church in France had used this form of publicity, and the first time that the immense non-practising part of the Parisian Catholics has been informed of the Church's needs. "The response was very disappointing," Father Pailloncy commented. "But perhaps it's a question of conditioning public opinion, which is a gradual process. "If we continue this sort of advertising in the future, we expect that the response will be better."
SIGN POSTS IN an address in 1950, Pope declared: XII Pius "Neither form of the clerical state (secular or religious) has any prerogative by Divine Law, since this law does not place one before the other nor give precedence to either. The distinction between them, their mutual relations, the tasks to be entrusted to each in the work of human salvation—all these were left by Christ to be settled by the needs of the changing times, or if we wish to define it more precisely, by the decision of the Church." He also was to point out that no one had the right to force or direct aspirants into either the secular or any religious priesthood against their wishes, and their choice was a matter between God and the individual. It is the spirit of these statements that this book of 112 pages has been published by the co-operation of the major clerical religious superiors to give a simple outline of vocation to the diocesan clergy and to the clerical religious bodies working in Australia and New Zealand. This is a book for every library in boys' schools, and for parish priests, chaplains and confessors, for lending to enquirers who think of choosing the priestly life. At the small price of 6/- it is available at all Catholic bookshops.—R.S.N.
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A MOTHER FROM OHIO A MOTHER from Ohio with a birthdefective child writes of the two things she feels are important in such cases. One is a strong bond of union between husband and wife. The second is faith in God. She puts it this way—"My husband and I confide in each other and together we help to boost each other's morale. When the going gets rough, we tell each other. Just having him listen patiently when I am feeling low helps so much. I know that he worries a lot more thanI do. He knows he has to support this family and that in itself is a t remendous load. "I think the only answer is Faith. If it were not for our faith and trust in God we could not hold up our heads . . . we must believe and know that God will help us as long as we have implicit faith in His goodness.* The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 7 7 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. PERTH.
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Thursday, July 9, 1964
THE
RECORD
Church Tax, System Questioned
Bonn, West Germany—An increased standard of living in this Federal Republic has resulted in serious questioning by Catholic and Protestant bodies of the government system of taxation for the benefit of the churches. There is, however, no prospect of immediate c hange. By law, the government c ollects taxes from citizens who claim affiliation with a church body and in turn gives the money to the churches for their use. In of the cases this 90c amounts to 1.5 or 1.6c', of t otal earnings. The general rise in the s tandard of living has affected churches as well as the rest of West German society since the end of World War 11. because increased wages bring the churches increased revenue from taxes. In 1963 alone, and Catholic Protestant churches collected from the state nearly )1550 With extra government subsidies, private donations, revenues from increasingly valuable church property and regular church collections, the figure comes to about EA322 million. Over 96c,-( of the population claim affiliation with one or the other of the two autonomous and large churches—Catholic or Evengelical Lutheran. The state assures freedom of religion, protects Sundays, recognises church holidays as days of rest and even takes on the job of tax collection for the church, under terms ecclesiastical of various agreements. But there is no state church. Perhaps this is why an increasing number of church-goers are questioning the church-tax system, wondering whether it fits the autonomous status of the church.
Warnings
None of the German Bishops will deny that churches %re enjoying a financial boom. But there are warning voices on both sides and Catholic and Protestant bishops are aware that Christian life is waning. Of the total population, it is claimed only 50% are active church-goers — the rest only church tax payers. Though Protestants claim to suffer more from this than Catholics, it is still true that baptised Catholics o ften support the church because of the tax laws, but have no other connection Thus with an increased church income leaders observe an attendant loss in the spiritual life of the church.
The financial condition of various German dioceses differs from place to place, largely dependent on the industry within its borders, but some adjustment is provided by a system whereby a richer diocese helps a poorer one financially. Church income taxes are scaled progressively among employers and workmen. There is, however, no forcible way to collect. To avoid payment, some church-goers abandon their church; others abandon formal allegiance, but apparently maintain their spiritual association. Such was the case with several well known German indus trial proprietors last year, who openly abandoned the church in protest over the church tax system, but at the same time donated large sums of money to the church on a voluntary basis to underline their protest and make clear their motive.
Treaty In former times, the main source of church revenue was church property, which the German states eventually expropriated. In the 19th century, German signed a treaty with the churches to compensate in kind for the loss. This treaty was never kept, however, and in its place the state devised the present system of church tax. Thus church members are taxed to make up for an unkept treaty and smaller church denominations which formerly had no properties cannot raise taxes. The Catholic Church in Germany currently holds 875,000 acres of property which it has received by donations. Of its total earnings, only 10Y,- are raised by voluntary contributions, not including monthly special mission collections which last year totalled over S27 million. Thus by voluntary con t ributions alone, the church would find operation next to impossible. And the low number of church-goers as compared with nominal Catholics in some areas keeps church officials from insisting on a revision of the tax laws. In Munich, for instance, only 20% of the Catholic population goes to church. In the calendar year of 1945, church taxes raised
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only 50 cents for each Catholic.Today, in Cologne and other industrial towns the average is £6.15.0 to £11.5.0 for each Catholic. The Church spends onethird of its total revenue to pay parish priests, church employees, sacristans, organists, nursery governesses In the kindergartens and lay assistants. Of the rest, 19% goes for the celebration of Masses and general parish life, 31% for the constrution of new churches, kindergartens, libraries, social and student centres and the like, and 17% is spent in diocesan administration and the maintenance of seminaries and academies. The growth of the West„ German economy, the migration of refugees and the need for reconstruction have all taken their toll on church finances, problems which will not soon be erased. Leaders feel church taxes are currently needed to help. Otherwise they would not be able to fulfil the many spiritual and social tasks which are part and parcel of the churches' exist ance.
Book
Review THE CATHOLIC MISSION IN AUSTRALIA, by W. Ullathorne, D.D. Among the :"Australiana" published by the Libraries Board of South Australia ( Box 386A, G.P.O., Adelaide) is this facsimile edition of a sixty-page booklet about the conditions of the Church early last century. The original was circulated in England in 1837 by Bishop W. B. Ullathorne, 0.S.B., when he was Vicar-General to Archbishop Polding, the Vicar Apostolic of New Holland and Van Diemen's Land, which had been detached from the jurisdiction of Bishop Morris, the Vicar Apostolic of Mauritius, in 1835. Dr. Ullathorne had come to Tasmania in 1832, and to Sydney in 1833, and back in England after four years around the mission, he published this booklet as an urgent appeal for priests and nuns, and for money to provide schools, churches, books and equipment for the benefit of the 140,000 freemen and 50,000 convicts, of whom nearly one-third were Catholics; he also intended it as a warning to people at home against committing the petty crimes for which they might even hope to be transported to the advertised joys and benefits of New Holland. The pamphlet gives — in miniature, as he says, and not in the strongest colours or deepest shadows—a staggering and vivid description of the hardship and cruelty dealt out to the prisoners, and of the brutal and contaminated life in their gaols. He strongly contrasts, in his picturesque style, the natural beauty with the ugliness of the human elements in Australia, Tasmania a n d Norfolk Island; he has a word on the hopeless condition of the Aborigines in regard to the Gospel, and on his hopefulness for the Maories of New Zealand. Dr. Ullathorne was one of the chief and most telling witnesses before the British Parliamentary Commission on Transportation in 1838, which changed the conditions and led to the abolition of the convict system in New Holland. This booklet is a valuable document in Australian and Catholic history, and the Libraries Board has done good service in reproducing it in neat, clear form and binding for the use of historians.—R.S.N.
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Minister Urges Employment For The Handicapped
THE ACTING MINISTER FOR LABOUR AND NATIONAL SERVICE, THE HON. GORDON FREETH, HAS CALLED FOR THE STRONGEST SUPPORT FOR THE OBJECTIVES OF "EMPLOY THE HANDICAPPED" WEEK WHICH BEGAN ON SUNDAY AND ENDS ON JULY 12. He warmly praised the leadership of the Australian Junior Chamber of Commerce, which was sponsoring the activity, for drawing attention to the employment needs of handicapped persons. Mr. Freeth said that physically handicapped persons should have equality of opportunity with others for jobs which they could do effectively. Their job opportunities depended usually on careful selective placement, and in a few extreme cases on minor adjustments to work places. Both in Australia and overseas practical experience had shown that, when placed in work appropriate to their capacities, handicapped workers had an impressive record in terms of attendance, safe steady working and job stability. He said that their performance in both quantity and quality of output in respect of work for which they had necessary capabilities was generally as good as, and often better than, that of other workers. To neglect to ensure they had the opportunity to play their part in the normal social and economic life of the community was a needless waste of valuable manpower, apart from the humanitarian issues involved. RECOGNITION In 1963, the Commonwealth Employment Service had placed 10,320 handicapped people in ordinary employment. This, said Mr. Freeth, was not only a re cognition of the potential of selectively placed handicapped workers; it was a tribute to the good sense and understanding of a large and growing number of employers. During and after "Employ the Handicapped" Week, the EmployCommonwealth ment Service would be continuing its efforts throughout industry and commerce to place handicapped people who, at any point of time across the nation, were r egistered for work. He hoped the present publicity would stimulate more employers to examine their work places and re-assess the ,job opportunities they could provide. The ComEmployment monwealth Service would be very pleased to hear from them. Mr. Freeth said that the
Department of Social Ser vices and the Department of Labour and National Service were closely associated with the Australian Junior Chamber of Commerce in this campaign. This close co-operation between Government agencies and voluntary orgainsations was ensuring the effectiveness of the week's activity. He expressed confidence that the campaign would appeal to all Australians, particularly employers, and this will give the handicapped the further chances they want to prove their value on the job. They seek no more.
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THE
Page Ten
English Cut Glass Crystal Wins Duke of Edinburgh Award for Elegance
C.W.L. BRANCH NOTES Executive members of the Catholic Women's League met at All Saints' Memorial Centre on July 1. It was brought to the notice of members that the Pallottine Fathers at Riverton are still seeking help in the duties of washing and ironing. Although this is not a very pleasant task, it would be a great act of charity if any ladies are available to help with these chores. By contacting Mrs. Hughes on 3-5407, transport will be arranged. Members of the League have decided to assist at the fete to be held on October 4 for the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary at Victoria Park. The League will conduct the cake and preserve stall. Although it is a little early to be making cakes for this event, it is not so for jams and pickles, of which a good supply will be appreciated. It is hoped to conduct a retreat early in October. The dates October 11-16 have been tentatively book ed and members desirous of making the retreat are asked to give their names and the date most suitable to them to Mrs. Pollett as soon as possible so as final bookings may be made. At the afternoon session, Father McKenna was welcomed and he spoke on the activities of the Stella Mans (Seafarers) Club in Fremantle. Outside the port little is known of this club, wkiikh does so much to help pal! the time for the seamen visiting Fremantle. The club is open from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily and all forms of entertainment are provided. The girls from the Y.C.W. and Legion of Mary act as hostesses and are doing great work in this capacity. The younger Legion members help Father with the collecting of books and reading matter and tie them in bundles to give to the men to take aboard when they leave Fremantle. Father McKenna visits the ships and, irrespective of religion, all are cordially invited to call at Stella Mans. Mass is offered at 9.30 p.m. each evening and Confessions are heard. Thus an opportunity is given to those who for perhaps weeks at a time are unable to attend Sunday Mass. Father would welcome any suitable books or magazines which are always in demand. He also extends a cordial welcome to members to inspect the club. The members were highly delighted with this informal talk and it is hoped that at a future date Father will continue from where he ieft off. BRANCH NOTICES The Cathedral branch is ' 0 meet at All Saints' Mem'rial Centre at 1.30 p.m. on fonday, July 13. branch Cottesloe The ineets in the parish hall at '2 p.m. on Tuesday, July 14. The Inglewood- Bedford 'ark branch is to meet at .he home of Mrs. French.
242 Ninth Avenue, Ingle- the parish hall at 2 p.m. on wood, at 1.30 p.m. on Wed- Thursday, July 16. Further names of branch nesday, July 15. The Maylands branch is presidents and secretaries: to meet on Wednesday, July Inglewood-Bedford Park— president, Mrs. L. Ives, 224 15. Seventh Avenue, IngleThe South Perth branch wood; secretary, Mrs. M. will meet after devotions in Browne, 71-1647. the parish hall on ThursLeederville—president Mrs. day, July 16. Easton, 24-4536; secretary, Subiaco members will Mrs. Edwards, 24-1276. meet on Monday, July 13. The Highgate branch is Delegates to affiliated oron tea roster from July 13 ganisations: to 17. Council— The Maylands branch will Good' Neighbour Mrs. Edwards, 24-1276; hold their fortnightly card Mrs. Lowry, 71-4349. party on Tuesday, July 14, Slow Learners' Group— in the parish hall. Mrs. Ryan, 67-2772; Mrs. The Highgate branch will hold their card party in Naylor, 67-4053.
Xaverian Club
The Xaverian Club will hold another squash night at the Leederville courts on July 10 from 9 to 11 p.m. Those requiring transport should meet at No. 1 William Street, Perth, at 8.15 p.m. It is hoped a large crowd will attend this function. The Masquerade Party will be held at the home of Marion Plunkett, 40 Mills Street, Gosnells, on July 14. Members will remember the fun had by all at the last party and are therefore urged to attend this one: The meeting place will be No. 1 William Street, Perth, at 8 p.m. Girls are asked to bring a plate and the boys liquid refreshments. Owing to the success of the last dinner and theatre night, another will be held on Saturday, July 25, and members are asked to have their names in by July 20 in order that booking may be made. The Xaverian Club is for single Catholics over 21 years of age. For further information ring Maureen Oliver on 21-2751.
EXPLANATION AFTERNOON
Experience has shown that most non-Catholics welcome an opportunity to learn something about the Faith. On Sunday, August 16, an Afternoon of Explanation will be held at Victoria Square Convent. The programme will consist of explanation of Catholic forms of worship and interesting sidelights such as descriptions of vestments, church furnishing, confessionals and statues are included. Catholics attending should be accompanied by a nonCatholic relative or friend. A cordial welcome will be extended to all and guests will commit themselves in no way — religiously or financially. Afternoon tea will be served.
CHILD DISCIPLINE
Family Bedford The the Catholic Group of Social Apostolate will hold a panel discussion on "Child Discipline" at the R.S.L. hall, Cnr. Grand Craven and Promenade Street, Bedford Park, on Tuesday, July 21, at 8 p.m. The panel will include Dr. Sparrow, Child Specialist at Princess Margaret Hospital, and other speakers well experienced in rearing children. A cordial welcome is extended to all parishioners and their friends, Catholic and non-Catholic. Tea and biscuits will be served after the discussion. Catholic parents in several parishes have requested some sort of guidance on this matter of child discipline which has become a more difficult task in face of the laxness of many of their neighbours leading to the widespread misbehaviour of teen-agers. In their discussion which led to arranging this panel, members of the Bedford group felt that this problem needs to be tackled' very early in the life of the child. The panel has been arranged accordingly.
Tertiaries Meet
THERE will be a meeting of Carmelite Tertiaries on July 17 at 8 p.m. at the Children of Mary Chapel, Victoria Square, Perth. All Tertiaries are requested to attend.
The first cut in a piece of cut glass . . . made with a pair of scissors! At the works of Webb Corbett Ltd. at Stourbridge, England, a craftsman trims a piece of crystal glass, which has been blown but is still hot and pliable, with a pair of scissors. Not so easy as it looks, but this man has 47 years' experience in the Webb Corbett works. A range of pieces from this company, designed by the Marquis of Queensberry, have w on the Duke of Edinburgh's Award for Elegance, 1964. — Photo UK. Inf. Service ,
Sick Nun Receives Unusual Dispensation
MIAMI, FLORIDA, U.S.A.: YOUNG Religious, now physically helpless in the Mercy Hospital here as the result of multiple sclerosis, has been granted a special dispensation by the Holy See to receive Holy Communion in an unusual manner.
A
Following the petition of Miami's Bishop Coleman F. Carroll to the Vatican, Sister Anna Grace, a member of the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph of St. Augustine, who staff the diocesan hospital, has been granted a dispensation to receive Holy Communion under the form of wine instead of the form of bread. Sister Anna Grace has not been able to swallow solid foods for the past four years. She was only in her early twenties when the first of appeared symptoms what was later diagnosed as the nerve paralysing disease for which medical science has not found a cure.
Following extensive medical examinations in 1953, she resumed some of her duties, which included instruction in piano and organ, but was admitted to Mercy Hospital as a patient seven years ago. Until the dispensation was granted, Sister Anna Grace had not received Communion in four years.
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GIRLS' CLUB It has been decided that meetings of the Maria Assunta Girls' Club will take place once a month. The next one will be held on the second Sunday in August. At the last meeting social life was discussed. The girls wish to welcome Pauline Bowring, who has joined the club. As the club is well and t ruly settled, the members would like to invite any girl who is at all interested to attend the socials and meetings, or get in touch with Mary Ann Davis (president) phone 61751.
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Thursday, July 9, 1964
THE
Y.C.W BRANCH NO TES By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents
EXECUTIVE (Girls): A enjoyable, yet intenery v sive training weekend for presidents w a s concluded with a last Sunday evening summing-up by the diocesan chaplain, Father J. O'Brien, and the diocesan preident, Gay Downey. Some 22 girls, many of whom were attending spe cial training for presidents f or the first time, were introduced to the weekend on Friday evening by a talk given by Gay on the "Importance of Being a President." Saturday morning was highlighted by breakfast in bed organised by Pauline Knight, Bev Ruthven and Ursula Downes. The discussion on "How a President can carry out her job" is certain to. be very fruitful if the suggestions and resolutions made are any indication. Saturday evening was devoted to a summing-up of the morning discussion and consideration was given to the way a president can share her responsibilities among her leaders. Sunday's discussion on tee "Preparation of a Meeting Agenda" was particularly helpful to new presidents. afternoon was Sunday spent on visitation, census and contacts and concluded with Benediction. EXECUTIVE (Boys): A review of the presidents and leaders training weekends was held at last week's c ouncil meeting. Presidents told of action that had been carried out as a result of these weekends, showing that such training has been a success. The boys will conduct the Spring Ball again this year, possibly at Government House Ballroom. The organising committee is Bob O'Connor, Ken Sullivan, Dick Van Leeuwen, Terry Hebb, Pat Desmond, Joe D'Orazio and Graeme Roberts. The State Conference is being considered already
and it will probably be held in early December at Araluen. KENSINGTON (Boys): Leaders have recommenced the new meeting time being. 6.15 p.m. on Sunday. President Peter Brophy has dc. cided to do the preliminary programme again in view of the number of new leaders. "Wamba News" should make a reappearance soon. A committee consisting of Bob Bosustow, David Winter, Michael Dark, Veronica Lovis, Frances Nicolay and Patricia Flood has been formed with Rob O'Connor as editor. OSBORNE PARK: The leaders' group is working; on its enquiry. Leaders reported last week on assisting their fellow workers, helping them to settle in, choosing them as lunch partners and being ready to help them with personal problems. In the boys' group a new leader, Rory Neal, was welcomed. For the general meeting, the branch will combine with the Scarborough branch on July 26. The boys' training weekend is on July 18-19 and all leaders are expected to attend. Margaret Yelland, Joan Elliott, Carol Blaemore, Lois Clark, Diana Mengalio and Kay Jones are six new members who have been welcomed into the girls' group over the past few weeks. Due to a training weekend taking place on July 19, the car hike will now take place on July 26. Cars will leave the Osborne Park church at 10.30 on Sunday morning and the destination will be unknown until arrival. The girl leaders are attending a training weekend at Marian Lodge this weekend and are hoping to r eceive some help with their work campaign. FREMANTLE (Boys): The branch would like to remind all the young workers of the parish of a general meeting on July 14 at 8 p.m
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Bunb ury Sister Irish Club News Of Mercy Dies
A discussion will be held on "Going Steady" and an at The biggest crowd on retempt will be made in orga cord to attend the Irish nising the main sporting Club social and dance went and recreational interests of to Highgate Hall last Sunthe Y.C.W. members. day night to participate in The office-bearers are: the fancy dress parade secretary, Pat Holt; trea- dance held by the club. surer, Bernard O'Hara; Costumes ranged from census-keeper, Roy Pererknights in shining armour son; publicity officer, Luis to Old Nick. There were Di Rosso. some beautiful costumes reCARLISLE (Boys): presenting different phases Last week's meeting was of Irish history, outstanda beginning towards put- ing being Mr. and Mrs. Bill ting Carlisle on its feet Ward as St. Patrick and financially. Kitty of Coleraine, and SanTwo thousand raffle tick- dra Gould as County Cork. ets have been printed and The judges, Mrs. Maire are now being sold. This Fitzmaurice, Keith Sharpe should take the football and Charlie Bloomer, had club and the Y.C.W. out of difficulty in selecting the financial difficulties. winners, who were finally A sooial soccer match is announced as: Most Origibeing arranged against nal—"Miss Fruity Cocktail," Highgate for Sunday, July Mrs. Mulhern; Most Amus12. Anyone who is inter- ing—"Miss Pussy Cat," June ested in playing for Carlisle Yeing; Most Topical—"Miss is asked to get in touch Topless Dress," Michael with Father Bredin or Bill Gavin. van der Zanden. Having as much fun as QUEEN'S PARK: the grown-ups were the The boys have reorgan- youngsters who had dressed ised their branch. The Of- up and in particular the two fice Bearers are as follows: Ward children received John Devine (president), great applause for their Rico Versteeg (treasurer), song and mime, "How Much Keith Kennedy (secretary), Is That Doggie In The Winand John Hulshoff (census dow." keeper). A publicity officer During the evening the is yet to be elected. The crowd sang "Happy Birthgroup has just started day" to Tom O'Brien, who on the new work campaign has provided the club with and have learnt the new music for over fifty-two years. Tom was joined on way of doing the Gospel. the stage by wandering minThe branch has great hopes for the Y.C.W. in strel Brendan Hogan, on their district and hope to holiday from the country, and while the hall rang with recruit more members. their music John McMorA dance will be held at the Waverley Hotel (Al- row sang the old Irish songs which are such favourites bany Highway, Cannington) this Sunday night, July 12. with the crowd. Arrangements have been made to GUILDFORD (Girls): As it is just over a year hold a cabaret at a subsince the leaders group has urban hotel on August 20. started and Father Brennan Details will appear later in wanted to know exactly "The Record." Hurling practice is held what has been achieved, the girls and boys had a com- on the first and third Sunbined chaplain talk at the days of each month. On last meeting. The fact that Sunday next a special practhe social club has fallen tice will be held to facilitate through, Father said, prov- the country visitors, and ined that more importance tending players are asked should have been put on the to meet at the eastern end Census, and thus a closer of Langley Park at 3 p.m. unity between social memDancing of Irish folk bers and leaders would dances is taught free of have resulted. However, charge each Thursday nightdue to the fact that the at Shenton Park Hall. All girls' leaders group will in enquiries to the secretary, the next few weeks, be in- Edward Fitzmaurice, phone creased from 4 to 8 mem- 24,4691. bers, the girls feel that the recent 12 months have been successful. New members to the leaders' group will be Carol Gerich, Anne Barclay, Dianne Illich and Penny Keating. SUBIACO (Girls): On Sunday night, June The series of public talks 28, the girls held a genon the Faith, which are held eral meeting, the subject every Thursday evening, being "The good and bad cover Catholic teaching on effect of films and literathe Mass, the Blessed Euture." The evening was charist, the Commandments, quite successful and an- devotion to the Blessed other is planned in approxVirgin and the Saints, and imately 1 month. other subjects which are The branch would like to well known to Catholics, welcome Tricia Hanlon and but present difficulties to Kathryn Dwyer to the lead- non-Catholics. ers' group. A house party Have you a friend, relais being planned for July whom 24, at the home of the tive or acquaintance hear like to would you President, Bernadette HegCatholic beomething of s ney at 32 Gregory Street, why not take Wembley, (just off Cam- liefs? If so, along. The current them bridge Street). All young series will continue until people of the parish and August and will terneighbouring parishes are early minate in an Afternoon of welcome. Explanation. This afternoon CATHEDRAL (Boys): will also be the introducA genuine interest in tion to the second series of helping to solve other felt alks for the year. lows problems, sparked a These informative and inhectic meeting last week. A majority of members had teresting talks on the Faith problems to discuss in re- are held each Thursday lation to the recent trouble e vening at 8 p.m. in the in unions. As one of the meeting room (basement), All Saints' Memorial Centre, fellows remarked, it is St. George's Terrace, 77 hard for young apprentices to judge whether they Perth. should work normally or stop work altogether. The president suggested that this could be one of the A PATRICIAN meeting problems to be submitted will be held at St. to the executive. Thomas' School, College The monthly dance was on Road, Claremont, held in conjunction with uesday next, July at 14, T the Legion of Mary at the 8 p.m. The discussion Haig Park hall in East will be "Is There A Perth and met with moderNatural Law?" All Cathoate success. It is hoped to lics are invited to join in hold a dance there on the and bring a friend. first Sunday of each month.
Talks On Faith
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Page Eleven
PATRICIANS
ON JULY 2, SISTER MARY PAUL HARRINGTON PASSED TO HER ETERNAL REWARD AT ST. ANNE'S NURSING HOME, MT. LAWLEY, AT THE AGE OF SIXTY-FIVE,
Sister Mary Paul was a well-known and much-loved worker in the field of the Apostolate in Bunbury for many years. After she arrived in Australia from her native couptry, Ireland, she worked for some years as a shorthandtypist in Bunbury. It was thus, in that town, she decided to work out her Religious vocation. So, on Christmas Eve, 1929, she entered the Congregation of the Sisters of Mercy. As she made her Solemn Profession in that Institute on July 2, 1932, it was a fitting anniversary for her to be ushered into the Heavenly Courts. It was always a source of great edification to all who worked intimately with her that the continual suffering which she endured from a spinal injury contracted in the early years of her life did not in the least lessen the time and energy she put into her work for the children of the school. Throughout her life she had schooled herself to suffer in silence. Even in her last illness, when she felt life ebbing from her, she accepted willingly and without complaint the evident Will of God in her behalf. COMMERCIAL TEACHER Written testimony of Sister's efficiency and thoroughness as a commercial teacher and a Christian educator would be considered unncessary in Bunbury. Until the beginning of this
year, Sister was responsible for all the Bunbury-trained shorthand - typists. Every employer knew where to apply for a reliable well. prepared office worker. Sister's 'interest in her pupils did not cease when she had obtained a position for them. With each and all she kept in touch to ensure that they lived up to the Christian principles with which she had instilled them. Sister Mary Paul's friends in Bunbury proved their gratitude and affection for her by filling to capacity St. Patrick's Cathedral on Saturday, July 4, when His Lordship Bishop Goody celebrated Pontifical High Nirass for the repose of her soul. Father J. J. O'Mahoney, Dean of Bunbury, and Father J. McSweeney, the Administrator, were the deacon and sub-deacon respectively. Father K. Johnson acted as master of ceremonies. Monsignor Giles was the assistant at the throne. The prayers at the graveside were said by Father J. McSweeney. A t the conclusion of the Mass, His Lordship Bishop Goody voiced his appreciation of the work done by Sister Mary Paul for the Bunbury Diocese. He said: "Might we all profit from her example of exemplary religious observance and of competent, self - sacrificing, educational activity." May she rest in peace.
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THE
Page Twelve
Thursday, July 9, 1964
RECORD
dizare WORLD of SPORT I TURF TOPICS . . .
A
By THE HAWK
The Best For The Trots GLOUCESTER PARK
FTER THE LAST RACE AT BELMONT PARK LAST SATURDAY, RESOLUTION AND A STABLEMATE TOOK PART IN A SOUND GALLOP OVER SIX FURLONGS ON THE COURSE PROPER.
While there was nothing spectacular about the gallop, there was about the excellent appearance of the winner of the last Perth Cup.
Sound Stayer
a RESOLUTION, who has developed into a magnificent horse, is carrying plenty of surplus condition and was as playful as a kitten in the mounting yard. This horse will soon be sent to Melbourne to measure strides with the best stayers in Australasia in the rich .Spring Cups. As this looks like being his best year, he will only need to settle down in his new surroundings to prove a worthy representative of W.A. Since staying is ills forte, the long stretches of Flemington are likely to suit, him best.
1 Tricky Races IN the past, two-year-olds have been looked upon as reliable races for form horses, but not so this season. The Waroonga Handicap was won by ENODALO, a youngster who went out at 10-1 as he had run poorly at his two previous starts. After beating off several challenges, ABSTRACT appeared to have the race won, but found the winner was too good on the day. REGAL BEAUTY plunged from 25's to 6's, ran a good race and would have been much closer to the winner but for getting the ring of the bit in her mouth early in the race. She can be listed as one filly to improve.
True To Form
emergency SAN MAURA to get a start. She confirmed her good run of the previous week by winning the race nicely from fast-finishing MR. LIST. While there is not much of the winner, she knows how to gallop and providing her races are spaced out she could win again.
Clever Riding PETER KNUCKEY'S wideawake handling, in taking DUKE OF ASTUR to the front early due to the slow pace, played a big part in that sound stayer winning the 14-furlong Inglewood Handicap. Peter is seen at his best in races over a journey and is one of our very few riders able to evaluate pace, which is of great importance in such races. The win brought about a change of luck for trainer Alf Read, who had not led in a winner for over 12 months. ALY GIFT, who went out favourite, was a flop, and on that run is of Mae account. UOMIE again failed, finding the distance beyond him.
Tense For Punters FULL of incidents, the 61furlong Novice Handicap resulted in a photo-finish between DARKIN and the favourite MAGIC RED. The verdict went to Darkin by inches, then" the rider of the second horse protested against the winner for interference in the straight. After a lengthy hearing—it lasted almost 15 minutes— decided the stewards against reversing the placings. Magic Red is an unlucky horse who just seems t o lack dash in a tight finish. His string of seconds keeps earning him more weight, as he carried 8.13 in this race. The next time he starts in a Novice he will have to lump over 9st. Both SELOK and PERSISTENCY ran handy races behind the placegetters.
that he is now back to the good form which has enabled him to win many races at this course. RAILand BEAU WAY BOY finding it are GUARD harder to win with the higher weights they have to carry in this type of race. Much interest was taken out of the race when wellBREAK CLEAR backed bolted riderless and completed a circuit of the course. Owner Geo Sherwood dashed down to scratch the horse, but once a horse is in the starter's hands that power is vested solely in the stewards, who decided the horse was to start. This could be a little harsh on punters as such a happening could take the edge off a horse. LORD BOSWELL (fourth) ran a most attractive race and is well worth bearing in mind in this type of race.
Delay Annoys A DELAY oi some ten minutes before starting the Novice Handicap, due to the unruly antics of several runners, was neither pleasing to racegoers nor those runners who had to carry solid weights. At one stage there were three horses without riders milling around because they would not enter the stalls. Finally misnamed ARCH-
Stuck It Out
MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS 8-4715
Back To Form
DOOGUES
Week's Best WHILE NOWA NOWA has won many races at Belmont, it is doubtful if he has ever finished as fast as he did when he won last Saturday. His prospects of winning again, and soon, are very bright.
We'll Wait * HEARD a strong whisper that a well-known W.A. galloper is likely to be sent to Melbourne soon to contest good sprint races there durint the Spring Carnival. Provided negotiations are sucessful, which seems likely, the horse will enter the stables of Roy Shaw, who prepared AQUANITA for all his E.S. wins. Wisely placed, this good horse is sure to pay his way and readers of these notes will know in plenty of time when his prospects are brightest.
By ROSSMOYNE
TENNIS NOTES Our Lady of Lourdes Tennis clubs first handicapped singles tournament was conducted over the last two weekends with little interference from the elements. The three finals concluded last Sunday resulted in wins to Mary Conway, who had a close tussle with Elaine Raitt, in the girls section. Phil Edmonson defeated battler Kevii4 Sleight in the boy's and Paul Kollas notched a good display throughout with a win over
Neil Jones in the men's final. Fine tennis was the order throughout the tournament with many close encounters, many and subsequently fine losers. This Sunday afternoon Margot McManus meets Margaret Munden in the ladies final. Social tennis and the Cock of the Court Competition will resume till the club's Doubles Championships in late August 'early September.
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were relegated to second position in SCARBOROUGH the Y.C.W. premiership table last week when Midland turned in a courageous display of football to beat them 5.7 to• 3.8. be divided in two for the following round of fixtures The top six on the premiership table play off as also the bottom six There will therefore be two premierships with the separated competitions. The result of this is a more even competition for all sides. This week East Vic Park and Leederville will be battling for sixth position. The question arises whether these sides wish to meet the top sides or whether they are content to stay in the lower six. 36 332 Highgate 36 304 Scarborough 36 272 Bedford park 231 28 App/Palmyra Midland 28 184 20 112 East Vic Park 16 120 Leederville 81 16 Como 8 49 Shenton Park 8 36 Maylands 8 27 Carlisle 9 0 South Perth This weeks games July 12, 1964. Record selects those in ITALICS . . . Highgate v Scarborough. Melville Oval 1. p.m. Midland v South Perth. Melville Oval 3. p.m. Carlisle v Bedford Park. Gill St., Res. 1. p.m. Leederville v East Vic Park Gill St., Res. 3.p.m. Como v ApplecrossIPalmyra, Wellington Square 1. p.m.
•
As "The Hawk" is indisposed, no selections for Saturday's Belmont Pork Meeting will be Published.
450 HAY STREET, PERTH.
Highgate with an easy win over South Perth now move to the top spot in the competition. The scores of this match gave Highgate a boost in percentage such over-hauled they that Scarborough. Highgate 20.19 defeated South Perth 1.0. This week Scarborough meets Highgate in what should be the game of the day. Carlisle showed promise although against Como beaten by this side. Play ing with several of their best players out Carlisle 5.4 went down to Como 8.8. The first half of the game was quite even, but in the LASS CIMBRONE WHEN third quarter complacency beat red-hot favourite PAN stepped in and Carlisle fell PACIFIC in the 61-furlong behind. They finished Boronia Handicap (1), she strongly but could not brought her winning score match Como in the last t o four out of her last five quarter. Contact starts, which were mostly Shenton Park allowed A gained in the country. East Victoria Park too Perth, in "stopper" noted much latitude in man to she seemed to find extra man play. The latter creatstamina in this race. The ed the loose man effectively of n u r -finishing strong and broke away in the forSTAR BEECH, a stablemate ward line on many occaof the winner, is a pointer sions East Victoria Park 11.8 now from things to better defeated Shenton Park 3.8. on. Inaccurate kicking and Cnr. Cambridge & s play resulted in crambly y Streets, Kimberle hap-hazard scoring for BedWest Leederville ford Park and Maylands. Bedford used a series of Phone: quick passes after the knock NOWA NOWA'S convincing from the centre to move the win in the Wandoo Sprint ball into their forward line of seven furlongs showed only to spray the ball all around the goals when having shots, Maylands for LOTTERY wards could not click, thus AGENCY scoring for them was low Bedford defeated park LOTTERY Nos. 1596 and 1597 Maylands 13.19 to 2.1. Result of the other game "CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" was Applecross / Palmyra BEAUTIFUL — RELIGIOUS THEMES 8.7 defeated Leederville 6.6. Of Special Interest to Catholics This week is the last SEE OUR OUTSTANDING DISPLAY AT game of the first qualifying PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH round. The competition will . "..04,04,41.41NINPOINININNINININP41 00•04,000.4'.#000004~#~1,441.01MONO.
SEVERAL course scratch ings in the mile Boronia Handicap (2) enabled No. 3
ANGEL, who had offended before, refused to go in and was withdrawn by the stewards. With so many novice horses available, this filly should now have as much chance of getting a start as I have of making the Davis Cup team.
•
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Thursday, July 9, 1964
THE
TOURIST TROPHY RACE
RECORD
ISLE OF MAN
World Champion Mile Hailwood won the Senior Tourist Trophy motor -cycle race at Douglas, Isle of Man for the third time. Hailwood, who was riding against doctor's a dvice, was on a four -cylinder Italian MV-Augusta machine. Photograph shows Hailwood at the Quarter Bridge. --(Photo U.K. Inf. Service ,
RESULTS OF SCHOOLS BASKETBALL GAMES The Girls schools basketball competition started on Saturday June 1, with matches being at 2. p.m. Ranging from Al to D1 grade, there are 67 teams taking part in this year's competition, a number which compares favourably with recent years. Printed below is the progressive score sheet to July 4. A GRADE: Our Lady's College, Victoria Square ( 8); St. Joseph's High School, Victoria Square (6); "Iona" Presentation Convent, Mosmans (4); Sacred Heart, Highgate (4); Loreto Convent, Claremont (4); St. Joseph's College, Fremantle ( 2); St. Columba's, South Perth (2); St. Joachim's, Victoria Park (0). A RESERVE: St. Joseph's, Fremantle (8); Brigidine Convent, Floreat Park (6); Our Lady's College, Victoria Square (6); Our Lady of the Missions, Fremantle (4); Loreto, Claremont (2); Santa Maria (2); St. Brig-
LOUISIANS DEFEAT SUMAC° YCW Basketball IN CHALLENGE CUP LAST Sunday, the Old Louisians' R3 hockey team, revelling in the good conditions, score a 5-0 win over Subiaco in the Challenge Cup.
After opening early with a fine goal from inner Tony Middleton, the team went on to score four more goals, three of these coming from Peter Gason. Best players were J. Palandri, J. Osborne and P. Gason. On the preceding Saturday, club teams had mixed f ortunes. The R3's beat Inglewood 5-2 to register its
ninth consecutive win. Best players were F. Cooper, P. Allen and P. Gason. Again 3 goals came from P. Gason. The club's second team, the R4's is not yet in the top four, howeve, with the talent present in the team it must be only a matter of time before they "click". In a hard fought game against University they lost
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nil-3. Best players were M. Farrell, M. Adams and T. Allen. The Cl team had an identical result to the R3's. The team is now well established in the four and looks likely to go on to better things. Best players were J. Hadfield, D. Morgan and P. Fitzpatrick. Finally the C3's after overcoming a severe shortage of players lost to Old Hale 1-3, best players being C. McNab, B. Keller and L. Cranfield. The team is hovering outside the four, no doubt waiting to make its final run. The club is soon to lose the services of a fine sportsman in John Osborne, who has been instrumental in placing the R3's in their present powerful position. On Saturday, August 1, a cabaret will be held at the Royal Showgrounds and clubmembers and their friends are asked to attend.
Old Aquinians
After going through the first round of fixtures undefeated the Old Aquinians B2 Hockey team was beaten by Christ Church 4-2 last Sunday. The much younger and fitter opposition were too good for the Aquinians who had played a hard match the previous day. Once again the feature of the game was Bill Syme's fine play at full back. Half backs Cullity and Halvorsen played well but despite their many opportunities they created, the Aquinians f ound it hard to penetrate and score. The Christ Church backline were well on top and re stricted the play in the goal circle. Henry Chapple and Bill McKenzie scored the goals and the best players were Symes, Cullity. Last Saturday the A2 side began the second round with a tenacious display to draw I all with the much improved South Perth Aquinians started The well and within the first minute had the first goal on the board — scored by Willett. After this both teams settled down to some fast hard-tackling hockey. The Aquinians were doing well in defence with goalie Fitzgerald in top form. South Perth converted time South Perth converted a penalty corner to tie the score. Just before half time Aquinians were awarded a penalty flick but failed to convert. The second half developed into a very tenacious battle which did not result in any more goals being scored. The best players were Fitzgerald, Prendiville and Willett.
Page Thirteen
id's, Lesmurdie (0); St. Mary's, Leederville (0). B1 GRADE: St. Columba's, South Perth (8); St. Joseph's, Victoria Square (7); St. Mary's, Leederville (6); Brigidine Convent, Floreat (6); Loreto, Claremont (5); St. Joseph's, Fremantle (4); St. Joachim's, Victoria Park (4); "Iona" Pres., Mosmans —; Sacred Heart, Highgate, —; St. Brigid's, Lesmurdie B2 GRADE: St. Mary's, Leederville (8); "Siena," Doubleview (6); St. Thomas Aquinas, Bedford (6); St. Joseph's College, Fremantle ( 6); St. Joseph's, Victoria Square (6); St. Joachim's, Victoria Park (4); Santa Maria —; St. Joseph's, Parry St., —; Our Lady of the Missions, Fremantle —; Brigidine College, Floreat Cl GRADE: sacred Heart, Highgate (8); Loreto Con vent, Claremont (8); Villa Maria, Riverton (6); Loreto, Nedlands (4); St. Augustine's, Rivervale (4); St. Columba's, South Perth (2); St. Kieran's, Osborne Park (2); "Iona" Presentation Convent (2); St. Brigid's, Lesmurdie (2); Santa Maria (0). C2 GRADE: Our Lady's
College ,Vic. Sq. (8); St. Joseph's, Vic. Sq. (6); St. Joachim's, Victoria Park ( 6); "Sieha," Doubleview (4); St. Mary's, Leederville ( 4); Santa Maria (2); Sacred Heart, Highgate (2); St. Brigid's, West Perth (2); "Iona" (1); St. Joseph's, Parry St., (1); Our Lady of the Missions, Fremantle —. Dl GRADE: St. Thomas Aquinas, Bedford (6); "Siena," Doubleview (6); St. Augustine's, Rivervale ( 6); Brigidine College (6); Our Lady's College, Vic. Sq. (4); St. Brigid's, West Perth (2); St. Columba's, South Perth (2); St. Kieran's, Osborne Park (2); St. Brigid's, Lesmurdie (2); Loreto Convent, Nedlands (0).
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On July 27 there will be a Y.C.W. Basketball cap"Salon," Room 109, First tain's meeting at 77 St. Floor, Sheffield House George's Ter. The meeting will commence at 6 p.m. and all teams are asked to have either their captain or PHONES 5 1319 5 3636 5 3161 a representative present. The results of games played last week, July 4, are as Radio Controlled — Meter Equipped below: PROMPT TAXI SERVICE — 110 CARS at your service Manning d. Palmyra 37-21; 24-Hour Service. Depots in all Fremantle Suburbs West Perth d Kensington ALWAYS HAIL A WHITE TOP COASTAL TAXI 40-15. A RESERVE: Hilton Park d St. Michael's 32-20; Applecross d Bedford Park 27-20; Highgate d East Vic Park 26-24; South Perth d Como 28-19. B1 GRADE: Centrals d Como 49-21; Mosman Park MRS. J. P. PETERKIN d Scarborough 40-29; Leed4 Robinson St., Inglewood-71-5722 erville d Kensington 43-33. B2 GRADE: Shenton Pk. d St. Clare's 25-12; RiverLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set vale d East Vic. Park 27-5; Carlisle d Claremont 30-5; Queen's Park d Victoria Park 32-23. B3 GRADE: Bedford Park CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21-4390 d North Doubleview 39-17; LOCKS, DOOR CLOSERS and SAFES OVERHAULED and SERVICED CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS OJT. Leederville d Mosman Park Immediate Service. 31-7; Applecross d Manning 31-10; Palmyra d South Perth 47-43. Cl GRADE: East Fremantle won on forfeit from Osborne Park; Victoria Park "Specialists in Furniture to Your Design d Melville 24-12. C2 GRADE: Palmyra d HAVE DESIGNED and INSTALLED FURNITURE and FURNISHRivervale 24-20; Highgate d INGS in many CATHOLIC CHURCHES, SCHOOLS etc. Scarborough 28-12; Willagee d Guildford 15-10. State Your Requirements — We Quote with Pleasure C3 GRADE: Mosman pk. drew Palmyra 11-11; MayPhone 50-1552 Rees Street, O'Connor lands d Kensington 28-24; A. & P. BILLICK, Props. East Perth d West Perth 43-5.
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Results of this weeks games. 1st XVIII's. Trinity 5-12 ( 42) d Highgate 5-7 (37). ( Best Trinity. Hooper. Shields, Anderton. Highgate: Duffy, Borkowski, Hardiman ). Subiaco 4-8 (32) d Fremantle 4-3 (27). (Best Subiaco: Tongini, Portwood (2), Hayes. Fremantle: Ingraham, Gherardi, Hope, McCarthy). Leederv;lle 9-16 (70) d New Nircia 4-2 (26). (Best Leederville: Hill, McGinniss, Cerinich, White, New Norcia: Owen, Gielingh, van Elden, Browning, Ventris). Under 14. Highgate 11-7 (73) d Trinity 3-2 (20). Highgate: Riso, (Best Davies, • Watson, Crispin, Trinity: Stabbock, Brock well, Morley). Fremantle: 4-7 (31) d Subiaco 2-1 (13). (Best Fremantle: Dunne, Allen, Annese, Briggs. Subiaco: Sgro, Edwards, McCaskil). Leederville d New Norcia. (Best Leederville: Morris, Matthews, Hurt. New Norcia: Valentine, Williams, Ferguson, Hip, Johnson).
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Page Fourteen
Thursday, July 9, 1964
RECORD
S OCIAL PICTORIAL
Maureen Kay Daniels and John McLaughlin, both of East Victoria Park, leaving their parish Church of Our Lady Help o f Christians after their wedding there last Saturday. —A B.C. Photographers
Kalgoorlie couple, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lynch, were pictured outside St. Mary's Church, Leederville, with the bride's attendants, her two sisters Mrs. Perina Clark of Melville and Maureen Gerravich and Margaret Hansberry, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Max Hansberry of Kalgoorlie. (Right): Best manKelvin Hebbard, groom's brother and John Lynch of Mandurah. —A.B.C. Photographers Fr. H. Byrne celebrated Nuptial Mass.
The pictures ( left ) show: Mrs. W.A. Mahoney ( treas.), Mrs. J. P. Sayers (Pres. and hostess for the morning) Mrs. N. L. Baker (Sec.) Ellen Mary Stidwell and Denis James Tobin were married at Our Lady of the Most Blessed Sacrament Church, Gosnells Father P. Dunne celebrated the Nuptial Mass. recently
R IGHT: W.A. CGmmittee members of ex Loreto Federation met at t he Highway Hotel over morning tea last Thursday to initiate plans for next year's convention. 41.#41,•#0.4,44
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Thursday, July 9, 1964
THE
RECORD
Excellent Bass Singing In Excerpts From Comic Opera VERDI: Falstaff Excerpts. Decca, 57/6. NNSIMMICSIMI~MN VERDI was a passionate V admirer of Shakespeare and the two last great operas are adaptations by Shakespearean of Boit() plays. His "Falstaff" was distinguished in two ways; written when Verdi was in his eighties, it is his only comic opera and it is written in quite a different style to all its predecessors. The excerpts on this disc feature those parts of the opera in which Falstaff appears so that it is almost all excellent bass singing by Corena with the other singers rather overshadowed. All, that is, except Regina Resnik as Mistress Quickly, and I doubt if there is a basso breathing who could overshadow her.
VOGNIMMICIMICICIMMICSN4 48 DVORAK: String Quartets, Vol. I. Vox Box, 115/-. NIOCICIMIMMICIMWOCt his friendship with Brahms, the early influence of Wagner and the conscious modelling of his quartets on those of Beethoven, Dvorak is most like Schubert. Both had such a gift for beautfiul melody that loveliness keeps breaking through. All the same, Dvorak's string writing isn't so immediately appealing as
DESPITE
quartet to the more lyrical and nationalistic form of his later years. Like all collections, you have to take the lesser with the greater and the fifth in the box, the C Major, is an uncharacteristic return to a more formal type of quartet. The players are Kohon Quartet of New York University, an unknown ensemble, but a good one who know and love their Dvorak. A good bargain for lovers of chamber music.
THE
—RECORD
By H. T. GOLLOP
This is not a "Highlight" disc from a complete recording, so this means, presumably, that Decca is not going to issue a full set. There are already two sets on the market, of which the old Toscanini on R.C.A. is reputedly the better. However, this disc is a good selection of the best parts of the opera.
BACKSTAGE.. with De Strave RITISH IMPRESARIO JACK HYLTON HAS PURCHASED THE AUSTRALIAN PRODUCTION OF THE MUSICAL "CAMELOT." HE HAS ALSO BOUGHT THE WORLD STAGE AND FILM RIGHTS OF THE ALL- AUSTRALIAN PLAY "BREAKFAST WITH JULIA." Robert Helpmann is to direct the London production of "Camelot," which will have Laurence Harvey in the lead role and he will use the costume and set designs used in the Australian production designed by John Truscott. It is interesting to note that Hylton had the choice of either the Broadway or Australian production of "Camelot." The other export, "Breakfast With Julia," was written by Melbourne playwright Burton Graham and Hylton hopes to have it produced in England later this year. "Julia" will open in Sydney's Phillip Theatre on June 29.
Schubert's and if a reader WiMiNICICIWCWOMMS, wants an introduction to V BEETHOVEN: Piano Dvorak's chamber works, I EIGHT British and AmeriConcertos 2 and 4. unhesitatingly recommend can films, rather than ConDecca, 57/6. his entrancing piano quinVICWOOMILVOCWOiliii tinental films which are the tet. staple of the Festival of E R E we have Beet Perth, have been chosen for This volume has five of the University Film Socihis middle period quartets " hoven's earliest piano on the three records, inter- concerto coupled with what ety's 1964 Festival, to be esting for his development many people consider to be • presented in the Physics away from the classical his greatest. Julius Katchen lecture theatre from July is the soloist, who is better 15 to 18. in the piano concertos of The films were chosen the later Romantics. How- from 1,500 titles because of ever, he has clarity and the screen-writing and bepolish which carries him cause they all had very SHEET and METAL WORKER through the lightweight short releases in Perth. Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium early work although he Roof Decking In four of them, the lacks the grace and charm 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28-2096 of either Rubinstein or Ar- screen-writers — John Osrau. He is rather less suc- borne, Paddy Chayevsky cessful with the later con- and Calder Willingham— have adapted their own certo. The orchestra is the Lon- stage originals. Two of the don Symphony Orchestra directors—Tony Richardson under Pierino Gamba, who and Jack Garfein—also prostartled the musical world duced the original plays. S PECIAL As would be expected -some years ago by being a where the emphasis is on conductor at the age of H OSPITAL t welve or so. We were all so characterisation and diaamazed that a boy could be logue, the actors are characa conductor that few of us ter players rather than boxstayed to examine how office stars. They include good a conductor he was. Fredric March, Ben GazDespite his genius, one zara, Jack Palance, Laucould never pretend that rence Olivier, Kim Stanley WALLPAPERS & any of his interpretations and Roger Livesley. PAINTING DIVISION could compare with the wisOne exception to the Fesdom of the aged Walter, tival's theme was made so Registered Tradesmen or as "The Golden Age of Beecham, Klemperer 64-3760 Monteux. This issue is not Comedy," which was made more than good run-of-the- specially available to the R ing Mr. Percival for Free Quotes mill. society, could be shown. This is a recent compilation •%N.NNWOLNNIMIL1NN•VIC film with no dialogue and q . JOSE GONZALEZ: an all-star cast. It is a must Guitar Recital. C.B.S., for lovers of silent Ameri57/6. can comedy. NXIMICSIOCWOMMet Tickets are available from the Guild or may be pur• ONZALEZ, now a resiPTY. LTD. chased at the theatre on the dent of Sydney, is one night of screening. of the .world's great guitar91 Central Avenue, Maylands ists and many readers will * * remember hearing him in W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors the last Festival of Perth. For Better Paving Contact Us SIR FRANK TAIT of J. C. These are superb performboth modern Williamson's recently arances of We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of works and transcriptions rived back in Australia R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. from Bach and Scarlatti, from London after negotiatWe have a most modern plant including_ power Rollers ing for an Australian tour all arranged by Segovia. Graders and Mechanical Loaders-, etc. Strangely, it is Bach who by Joan Sutherland next Estimates Submitted Free. emerges most strongly in year. his Prelude, Fugue and AlCountry Clients please note that we haw: a State-wide J.C.W.'s, who plan to legro in E flat Major, trans- bring out about twenty arService, and will gladly quote on any requirements. posed down a semitone for tists. for the Sutherland We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand the guitar. It must be in- Williamson International and Loam. Prompt Delivery. credibly difficult to play Grand Opera Season, have these keyboard works on invested about 000,000 into P HONE: 71-1578 the guitar, but the techni- the venture. calities are forgotten as * Gonzalez plays pure Bach. A very fine disc. A.B.C. RADIO DRAMA SNIMMICIMMWCWOAN 6W10," JULY 12 V CARUSO: Operatic 3.30 p.m.: "RED TAPE." Rarities. R.C.A., 57/6. Based on a story by XXICIMMICWIMMACIM Gogol, this is a satire on the Civil Service. Akakij IIESE eleven recordings is an efficient fellow, even 1917 to 1904 span from if he causes delay, till he and most of them are real loses his overcoat. operatic rarities. Few of us p.m.: "STELLA." Peter 8 Rubinwould have heard of Yeldham captures the austein's "Nero," I fancy, or thentic atmosphere of an "Germania." Franchetti's outback Australian town None of the excerpts have where the not-so-young previously been transferred barmaid Stella tries to to L.P. and most of the perface reality. formances can be commended to those who are 6WN, JULY 13 prepared to ignore the poor "POINT OF DEPARp.m.: 8 fidelity of the recordings. TURE." One of Anouilh's Personally, while I would TRE JEWELLER most appealing contribualways prefer performance tions, this modern Orto recording brilliance. I me PLAZA ARCADE 040y end) pheus and Eurydice love must confess that these story tells of a penniless sounds are but a pale disGtEDDEN ARCADE (Cnr. St. Hay & William StsJ musician and a third-rate tortion of Caruso's real actress. voice.
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G
Page Fifteen
Visiting Artists
Entertain Scots
HE KENNETH McKELLAR SHOW, PRESENTED N THE CAPITOL THEATRE LAST FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING PROVIDED FARE OF RARE ENJOYMENT. Performing to capacity houses on both nights, the Scottish tenor delighted the audience with a number of Scottish favourites. On this, his third tour of Australia, McKellar was accompanied by popular Jimmy Shand and his accordion dance band, who rendered some wellknown, toe-tapping tunes. The relaxed manner and beautiful soprano singing of Moira Anderson provided an added touch of glamour, while guitar-strumming folk.singers Robin Hall and Jimmie McGregor added more variety to the evening. The show was compered by comedian Jack Radcliffe, vk hose many wisecracks and various contortions ensured that there was never a dull moment throughout the night.
Country Tour For Musicians AMOUS tenor WILLIAM HERBERT, who has recently settled in Perth, will be featured in a forthcoming country tour in the "Everyman's Music" series. Fellow musicians on the tour are pianist KATHLEEN CALLAWAY and guitarist ANTONIO LOSADA. This series has been revived by the Community Arts Service of the Adult Education Board as there is, at present, a lack of intimate music-making of a high professional standard in country centres. The aim of the series is to engage musicians who have already established a reputation in Perth and elsewhere, and to present them in country towns and all regions of Western Australia. It is always difficult for residents outside the metropolitan area to get to know the individual artists who take part in the A.E.B. country tours. They must take each show on trust, hoping that it is the sort of thing they enjoy. There is usually one performance in the local hall and word-ofmouth publicity — so essential to shows everywhere—
tours and can judge for themselves. Another thing that should ensure the popularity of these tours is that local tastes can be catered for by means of consulting the audience after the show and bearing any comments in mind when planning each new tour. The whole approach to the evening's music-making will not be that of a stodgy "grin-and-bear-it" music recital that the audience is expected to endure because, somehow, it is supposed to be good for them. People have a right to be stimulated and entertained by music and none of the great composers whose work will be performed in the series would wish anyone to be put off their music by unimaginative programming and presentation. The short works featured in each programme will be
T
William Herbert (tenor) and Kathleen Callaway practise for their country tour. cannot guide them in their choice . With this revival of the "Everyman's Music" series, people outside the Perth area can get to know the and individual vocalists players who make up the
introduced by the artists themselves; they have been chosen to provide variety of sound, style and expression and, if possible, to be of special significance to the people who will be in the audience.
THE
Page Sixteen
60-Volume Edition Of Works Of St. Thomas Aquinas
,#####INIMNPAP#4.~0 04,41 , 41 14 1 04,, , .P4, .
A
MISSION NOTES By Rev. Father W. J. Foley
MISSION V OLUNTEER is urgently required by Bishop J. Jobst at St. Joseph's Hotel, Derby, for the period August 1 to mid-December, 1964. This call would suit a single man between 25 and 50 years, able to drive a truck, to carry out general maintenance and to assist the priest to organise recreation for the native boys. The mission would carry all expenses involved, travel, board, lodging, etc. The volunteer must be able to supply his parish priest's reference and is asked to contact Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions, '77 St. George's Terrace, Perth (23-1889).
New Approaches IAPAN: A combination revival-meeting, circus and three-week school in Christian living is winning converts in Japan's rural areas. In a campaign sponsored by the Good Shepherd movement in Kyoto, the Maryknoll Fathers move into a new area with tents, games, movies, loudspeakers and leaflets every three weeks. They first visit the public and private schools to establish goodwill; then they invite the children to help stage a charity show for the poor of the town. "This seems the best way to get started," says a missionary who has been in Japan for 11 years and tried many approaches. ."We try to capitalise on the Japanese love for their children." The followup is in the hands of the local missionary. set up with uPPER VOLTA: A Boys' Republic, government approval, may be the answer to the problem of unemployed youths throughout Africa. Modelled on the Boys' Towns of Western countries, it began when a dozen teenagers built some rudimentary huts on an uncultivated piece of land and started tilling the soil. Now there are 80 citizens with just under 30 acres at their disposal. Money realised from the annual crops is used to improve equipment and buildings, supply pocket money and finance youths when they are too old to remain in the Republic. The experiment has been so successful that the only problem is to acquire enough land and tools to enable boys to become self-supporting when they leave. These lads do not want to go back to their native villages, but hope to join together in agricultural co-operative communities.
TAIWAN: All the Bishops of Free China met in Taipei last month to discuss improved methods the Faith and adapting ceremonies propagating of to the spirit of the Council. Some of the suggestions considered were that the Mass be translated into a semi-classical Chinese and that each read it according to his own dialect; that the "rituale" which has already been translated into Chinese be approved for pastoral use; thaN all hymns sung at Benediction be in Chinese; and that the Chinese feast celebrating the death of the family be properly celebrated by Chinese.
Thursday, July 9, 1964
RECORD
M
AY, 1964, SAW THE CROWN OF A GREAT ANGLO-AMERICAN PUBLISHING VENTURE WHICH HAS BEEN IN PREPARATION FOR MANY YEARS NOW.
It was the simultaneous appearance on both sides of the Atlantic of a new and definitive edition of the "Summa Theologian" of St. Thomas Aquinas. This, though it was written 700 years ago, still remains one of the greatest works of philosophy and theology the world has ever seen.
The fine new edition was issued under the supervision of a committee of Dominican priests from England and the United States.
version alone. At the foot of each page—Latin and English—are footnotes to explain or amplify.
INTRODUCTION THE introduction to each St. Thomas himself is separate volume puts the perhaps the most famous treatise in its general setof all the members of the ting, and relates it to the Domincian Order, the Order general structure of the of Friars Preachers, whose whole "Summa." Appenproud slogan is "veritas" or dices discuss questions aris" truth." ing from the text, and each volume will also contain a Pope Paul has taken the glossary of technical terms trouble to issue an official and is thus designed to be statement urging that all complete in itself, to serve men and institutions confor private study or as the cerned with culture should for a special text-book support this critical edition course. of the works of St. Thomas The first volume is enwhich are, he said, "a compendium of universal and titled "Christian Theology." ex- It has been prepared by truths, fundamental pressed in the clearest and Father Thomas Gilby, 0.P., the Superior of the very most persuasive forms." Dominican high - powered SIXTY VOLUMES IN ALL THE plan is that eventually there will be a sixtyvolume set. Each volume will be self-contained and the format small enough size to be carried about easily, so that students can slip them in pocket or briefcase. The binding is a sober dark blue, with gold lettering reading down the spine, not across it, which may well annoy some conscientious librarians with tidy minds who like their shelves to look uniform. Inside, the Latin text is printed on the left-hand page; on the right is an English "version" which is specifically not a literal t ranslation for, as the editors state in their introduction, they "attempt to put its thought into contemporary English, so far as the technicalities allow, and these are taken and explained, not avoided by circumlocution."
Literary Editor of -The Tablet," a London Catholic Newspaper.
house of studies at Cambridge. He is a noted Thomist scholar, and is in fact the General Editor of the English team of this new edition. Volume Two is entitled "Existence And Nature Of God," and is edited by Father Timothy McDermott, O.P. The third, which appeared in the first batch, is "Man Made To God's Image"—actually Volume 13 of the whole series. This is edited by Dr. Edmund Hill, 0.P., who works at the Domini-
*
*
*
HERE ARE THE FACTS: (1) Many priests in Latin America can support themselves with four or five Mass intentions a month. But some have not had any for as long as six months to a year. ( 2) In other mission lands, where no salary is paid to priests, they can live on 20 intentions a month, though many do not even average a few a month.
tion. They are remembered in every Mass throughout the world and that their parish priest reads, in strict justice, over sixty Masses a year for their intention. May we therefore ask that all those organisations, mortuary establishments and societies who perhaps get as much as a thousand dollars from people who contribute a dollar or more for Mass-card remembrance, send 500 dollars of that to the poor irriests of the world. ( 4) The Pontifical Society for the Propagation of the Faith sends Mass intentions only to Bishops throughout the world in order to equalise distributions to needy priests.
(3) Mass stipends generally * * * are on the decline. Many of the faithful will give money WE priests belong to the for a "remembrance" and a only profession in the world 1..~...............................-..................,...,,,mw.................................... 74 1054 A fter Hours 71 2670
John lobb & Associates Optometn:sts & Opticians 13 THE AVENUE JOHN LOBB MIDLAND
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good deal of dismay by all concerned. He took over the Tate in 1938, when he was 36 and the youngest director that the Tate had ever had. But he had already held appointments in two American universities, where he had met and married his charming American wife, Elizabeth. and had worked in the City Art Galleries of Leeds and Sheffield in Yorkshire. He was received into the Church in 1925, and perhaps the most valuable work he has done as a Catholic is his membership of the advisory
committee to Westminster Cathedral, whose present decorations and improvements are largely due to his encouragement. One has only to remember the tremendous publicity given to the opening of the Blessed Sacrament Chapel, with its new mosaics by Boris Anrep, to see the kind of thing we owe to him. He has said that he is retiring now so that he can devote more time to writing. He is a perceptive and persuasive art critic, and one of his earlier books was on the art of Eric Gill, whose Stations of the Cross are so great a beauty of Westminster Cathedral today. Sir John also collaborated with Father Vincent Turner, S.J., in a book called "London River." The Tate Gallery is a different place, with a greatly enlarged and improved collection of the most modern art, since Sir John went t here, and his successor will have a far from enviable task in taking over from him. Mu:
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With the Latin text on the facing page, readers are thus able to see where the England has been up-dated, and it is hoped that in this way they will have a far better impression of St. and writings Thomas' thought than they could have gathered from either
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card instead of PRIESTS: acquainted with TO Out of love for the read for their special inten- to become forget that they one another. The moment
priesthood, will you, if it is possible, help some of our brother-priests in Africa, Asia, Latin America, Oceania and other parts of the world?
This is Sir John Rothenstein, the Director of the Tate Gallery in London, one of the most important picture galleries in Britain. Sir John is the son of Sir William Rothenstein, who was well known as one of the most outstanding of the war artists of World War I, and he is well under retiring age, so that his decision has been received with a
by M. A. BUTCHER
By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen having Mass
NE of Englands most prominent Catholic men is to retire this year from a position in which he has made a great impact since he took it over some 26 years ago.
CATHOLIC NEWS FROM ENGLAND. . .
,41,00###MIAN• P41.4•14
G OD LOVE
Noted Catholic Art Figure To Retire
we need a brother-priest, no "breaking-in" is necessary. We know his heart; he knows ours. The bond is even closer when one is in need. If you can help your brothers in Christ, may we ask you to send us some stipends regularly. You may be even willing to give all the stipends you receive to prove that as Christ the High Priest emptied Himself, so you empty yourself in his respect that Christ may reign in all.
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS
can novitiate at Hawkesyard Priory in the English Midlands; he is a convert and was educated at Winchester College—a very unusual background for a member of an English religious order. Four more volumes are expected later this year. * * and thereafter it is hoped to publish eight volumes GOD LOVE YOU to S.M.S. each year the comple for 10/-, "for the Missions:" tion of the whole enterprise to Anon. for £1, "in memory The English publishers of a deceased friend:" to are Eyre and Spottiswoode. Anon. for £100 ,"for Society Printers to Queen Elizabeth of St. Peter Apostle for a II, who have several CathoNative Clergy:" to a friend lics on their board of direcfor £10, "please pray for tors. in the United States us:" to an Old Friend for it will be handled by Mc£20; to Anon. for £5, "please Graw-Hill Book Company don't publish my name." Inc. of New York. Nothing quite like this • Cri OUT this column, has been attempted, edition pin your sacrifice to it and Catholics all over the and post it to REV. English - speaking world FATHER IV. J. FOLEY. have been eagerly waiting first volCatholic Missions Office, to see what these umes are like, and to get 77 St. Creorge's Terrace, some flavour of the value of the experiment. Perth.
BRO1N SCAPULAR FEAST of
Our Lady of Mount Carmel, July 16 SIX NOVENAS OF MASSES In preparation for the Feast, six Novenas of Masses are 'ffered by the Carmelite Fathers for the intentions sent to ' hem. These are placed on Our Lady's Shrine and des'-^veci a t the conclusion of the Novenas.
MOTHERS' MASS A solemn High Mass is offered at the National Scapular Shrine, Middle Park, Vic., on the Feast for all mothers, living or dead, whose christian names are sent to the Carmelite Fathers. All mothers' names 'are attached to posies of f lowers which make a fragant Floral carpet to adorn Our Lady's Shrine for her Feast. A small donation may be sent to cover the cost of the posies INTENTIONS for the Novenas, and MOTHERS' NAMES for t he Mothers' Mass should be sent to: Rev. Fr. Peter Davies, 0 Carm., Carmelite Scapular Office, Richardson St., Middle Park, Vic.
Thursday, July 9, 1964
THE
RECORD
Page Seventeen
Desmond O'gracly tJrites from ame...
Priests Forbidden To Attend Venice Art Exhibition
I
N VENIICE IN THE LAST FEW WEEKS THE CHURCH HAS FACED SOME OF THE PROBLEMS ENTAILED IN ITS RELATIONS WITH THAT WORLD OF ART WHICH POPE PAUL HOPES WILL FIND A RENEWED CHRISTIAN INSPIRATION.
The art exhibition which is held each two years in Venice is possibly the most important in the contemporary art field. Just on thirty nations maintain permanent pavilions in Venice to display their artists' work, dealers and critics come in their hundreds from all over the world to the exhibition, and it is usually accepted as a sure pointer to trends and market values. This year 33 nations exhibit until October a total of 3,000 works in the gar. dens beyond St. Mark's by the entrance to the Grand Canal. As well as the national exhibitis there is a large display of recent acquisitions by contemporary art galleries and of art books. The diocesan paper, "La V oce di San Marco," has f orbidden local or visiting priests to visit this art exhibition. The only works with off ensive subjects are a piece of Peruvian pornography and a brutal-faced priest drinking from a chalice. This last is said to be a representation of Pope John, but if that was the artist's intention, he did not succeed. Priests could have been expected to survive these two paintings, which form a negligible proportion of the works displayed. Cardinal Urbani's decision does not seem inspired, however, by individual works, nor is it likely to aim at protecting priests from a few paintings.
blasphemy which may have been set in the perspective been present in isolated of artistic standards. In a cases, but against the attack mixed society, guidance on on human dignity and rea: such matters is not generson he read in the works ally accepted but taken as displayed. merely repressive. On the whole, the exhibiPope Paul's talk to artists tion is both ugly and empty stressed that the Church —although it does contain was not attached to any one interesting elements. It re- style and the Venice art exveals a chasing after fashion, hibition would seem to have a mediocrity and confusion been a splendid occasion which are depressing signs for a statement pointing out of a spiritual poverty. But that modern art must hold at the same time it has the t o its own best standards if excitement of the market it is not to become uglier place, it does indicate what than, but just as ephemeral, is going on throughout the as last year's women's art world and a number of fashions. valid works are displayed. The Patriarch evidently Cinema Conference decided that this expression of moral disorder merited N the day the art a response. It is not a minor exhibition opened, display of unknown artists a study conference of the but an international affair International Catholic Cineinvolving public money, culma Office began on the tural politics and the conisland of San Giorgio Magtemporary art. market. giore which stands in the Cardinal Urbani's stand was backed by that of the lagoon about five minutes ferry ride from the art exItalian President Segni, who hibit entrance. withdrew at the last minute Father F. M. Chamberlain, from the inaugural cerewho is in charge of the film monies. But it seems an opapostolate in the Archdioportunity was lost to explain the motives under- cese of Melbourne, attended the ban on attendance the conference as observer lying Protest for the Australian Episcopal at the exhibition. Committee for Radio, TeleThe brevity of the article THE Patriarch of vision and Films. He was Venice was more in "La Voce di San Marco" appointed to the jury of the likely making a protest enables it to be taken as a I nternational Catholic Cinemeaart against attitudes revealed by mere anti-modern ma Office for the forthcomthe exhibition as a whole, sure. The moral judgment of the exhibition could have ing Berlin Film Festival. not against indecency or Unfortunately, Catholic activity in the film world has too often been synonymous with censorship, but the participants recognised FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS the need for a positive apFREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 proach to the seventh art. C LAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 They were particularly con • AND ALL SUBURBS cerned to explore the releWALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1879 (Private) vance of the Council decree on the social communications media to the confer. ... , "IP4P4r4PNIPJNI,IP , P4NPJNONINdPiP , PMIVsdPVNIP,NllNdNP,41P41PVNIP41Kl.4P,""Ps• e41.4P,P4,NJMM , ence theme of the responsibility of the film exhibitor towards the public. CONTINUOUS D'SPENSING SERVICE Monsignor Lucien Metzinger suggested that film WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. exhibitors who are willing D. F. HAYDON — PHONE 24-1423 to show sound films should 167 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN receive every possible support from Catholic audiences and critics so they do not suffer financially for their choice. O PTOMETR I STS He mentioned film clubs r 2372a Scarborough Beach Road. Phonp 24-3543 as an effective means of de0 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone 1<.795 s-eloping a sound taste in films and pointed out the R. F W.A.O.A., Optometrist responsibility of the ad4•••••••••11,1P, vanced countries of the West for the education of the masses of South America, Africa and Asia through films. If the audiences in the West do not show their preH ANNAN STREET. Phone 78. P.O. Box 94 ference for healthy films, the product which reaches to other countries will be more damaging that preci1 1, ous forms of colonialism.
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the Church was to help the film exhibitor liberate himself from monopoly and other pressures towards Unworthy filmy, there was need for national film offices in even more than 40 nations as at present. Father Jonn A. Burke, of England, maintained that the Council decree makes "it a matter of urgent directive that effective Catholic film action has to be supported by a yearly collection on the Sunday that is to be dedicated to the promotion of the apostolate of t-he MBAS media." These national offices are essential not only to ensure there is a single classification system throughout a nation, but also to co-ordinate all the efforts to ensure
better cinema, to avoid duplication and blind spots. Father Burke again cited the conciliar decree to support his contention that these national offices could not bring their influence to bear on cinema distributors and managers unless they co-operate internationally. Father Burke added that the positive work of the International Catholic Film Office is too little known because of the decisions of its juries at film festivals and the deliberations of its study conferences have not been made known to cinema managers. He suggested that there should 'oe regional as well as international conferences and study groups on cinema to which cinema managers be invited. This would be a step towards assuring the industry at large of the goodwill and understanding of the Church which the Council promises.
This pocket-size personal radio for paging selected personnel who may be up to thirty miles from the transmitter has ben developed by a Britishcornpany. The radio consists of a receiver ( shown here) and a tone generator housed in a standard :orch casing. The receiver, which weighs one pound, is housed in a plastic c ase measuring seven inches by three inches by one-and-a-half inches, carried by a shoulder strap which incorporates a quarter-wave aerial. The receiver remains at 'standby' until a tone o f the correct frequency is received. This tone is then amplified as a loud warning note.
Nation-Wide Campaign To Promote Seat Belts THE AUSTRALIAN ROAD SAFETY COUNCIL WiLL ORGANISE A MAJOR C AMPAIGN FOR THE PROMOTION OF SEAT BELTS BETWEEN OCTOBER AND DECEMBER, AND AGAIN IN MARCH, 1965. This was decided at a meeting of the Council held recently in Adelaide. The campaign will be nation-wide and will be undertaken in - association with the Seat Belt Group of the Federation of Automotive Products Manufacturers. Steps will be taken im.. . lately to set up a corn:IL _tee representative of the motor industry, leading ora,sations in the oil, autorno,,,v7. and insurance fields, t Jgether witi representafr3in medical and other committees whose cooperation would help .to achieve a national impact. Announcing the decision, the - chairman of the Australian Road Safety Council, Dr. J. it. Darling, said that w erid-wide studies had now definitely established that wearing of seat belts could effect a major reduction in road casualties. The purpose of the Australian Road Safety Council would be to emphasise to people in every part of Australia the fact that belts would greatly reduce the danger of injury and death in a road accident, while the commercial groups would be concerned with stepping up the merchandising of belts and their promotion through the trade. Dr. Darling said that the c ouncil had earmarked a substantial sum of money which would be spent on paid advertising in the press, on television and radio. This advertising would stress the life and injury saving benefits of fitting and always wearing belts. In addition, an extensive c ommunity and commercial support programme would be organised to coincide with the promotion, in which, it was hoped, many organisations n ational would co operate. "We recognise that. people are now aware of the existence of seat belts, and even that they know they can lessen or prevent injury or death in a road accident, but the great majority of vehicles are still not fitted with them," said Dr. Darling.
"We believe that a concentrated campaign which penetrates to every part of the Commonwealth will result in many thousands o vehicles being fiLed betn the Christmas holidays." "Our impression is that a great many 'intend' to have the belts fitted and only need solid persuasion to overcome their apathy," he added. Dr. Darling said that dramatic results would follow the wholesale fitting and wearing of belts. Throughout Australia, some 15,000 drivers and passengers could avoid death or serious
-injury in the next year if belts were in use. Sweden had shown ;hat installation of seat belts could be achieved in more than 50 per cent of the country's vehicles by intensive campaigning, and there was no reason why the same results could not be obtained in this country. Dr. Darling said that th--, council had noted, with appreciation, the fact t ha' more motor car manuC.acturers were installing seat belts as original equipment and it was hoped that, e--er.tually, seat belts woutr: standard equipment on al! new vehicles.
IT'S THE DRIVER
It isn't the vehicle that begins to whine When forced to stop for an old stop sign— IT'S THE DRIVER! It isn't the vehicle that takes a drink, Then quickly loses its power to think— IT'S THE DRIVER! It isn't the vehicle that fails to heed The dangers of reckless, discourteous speed— IT'S THE DRIVER! It isn't the vehicle that steps on the gas, And causes an accident, trying to pass— IT'S THE DRIVER! A vehicle may be bent and twisted awry, But it isn't the vehicle that will have to die— irs THE DRIVER!
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Page Eighteen
RECORD
RADIO REFILI
. . . By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.
Thursday, July 9, 1964
LATIN STILL IN THE MASS
"Why Latin," Sydney: Q.: Would it not be better to have all the Mass in English rather than only part of it? R.: I do not think so. There is, of course, good reason for having those parts of the Mass in English which are meant to be instructional; and it is a saving of time to read the Epistle and Gospel in Eng"BEWILDERED," COOTAMUNDRA, writeslish only rather than in Lat1N THE APOSTLES' CREED WE SAY: "I BELIEVE IN GOD THE FATHER ALMIGHTY, CREATOR OF in first and again in English HEAVEN AND EARTH. AND IN JESUS CHRIST HIS ONLY SON OUR LORD, WHO WAS CONCEIVED afterwards, as has been customary in the past. BY THE HOLY GHOST AND BORN OF THE VIRGIN MARY." Also it is good that prayR. Those words embody nally begotten by the Father as a Divine Person and the thee and the power of the ers to be said by priest the teaching in the message in an eternal spiritual gener- Most High shall overshad- Eternal Son of God the and people alike should be of the angel to St. Joseph: ation, merely entered into a ow thee; and therefore also Father in Heaven. in English. But it is otherThe miraculous concep "Fear not to take unto thee new manner of existance the Holy which shall be wise with the Canon of the of heated controversy have Mary thy wife, for that tion of that Eternal Son Mass in the section concernas human also. born of thee shall be called to a great extent passed. which is conceived in her is So the Eternal Son of God the Son of God." within the Virgin Mary is ed with the sacrificial actThere is little danger of of the Holy Ghost." Matt. was made flesh and dwelt attributed to the power of ion, which involves some- misunderstanding from this 1:20. stress the Holy Spirit to pateramong us, being known in Without any act of thing "done" rather than point of view in our own that as the human Jesus something "said", and which Q.: As the Holy Ghost con- His human existance as nal generation, Mary was era; and Catholic principles our Lord was conceived in is not so much addressed are given by the Holy Ghost ceived our Lord, does it Jesus Christ. sufficiently safeguarded the most sacred to way imagI n miraculous power Lk. 1:34,35, the we read to the people as offered to by retaining Latin for not follow that the Holy the inable to be Incarnate Holithat, to Mary's astonished conceive a child without God in the name of all strictly sacrificial Ghost was therefore the action the "Holy" to be The ness — fatherhood. exclamation, "I human know not any present. Father of our Lord? How, essential to the Mass in then, could the First Per- man." the angel of the an- only fatherhood in the case born being the utterly sinThat a certain amount accordance with the Latin son of the Holy Trinity nunciation replied: "The of Jesus was that associat- less One for the redempof English is being intro- Rite of Western Christention of sinful humanity. Holy Ghost shall come upon ed with His pre-existance be the Father? duced into the Mass in dom. our days is intelligible to R.: The answer to that lies those who see things in the in the fact that the miracu"THE RECORD," light of history. lous origin of Jesus as hucourtesy of Station 2SM, I f the Council of Trent man could not have been Sydney, publishes some bye in the 16th century con due to any act of paternity. of Dr. Rumble's radio demned the idea that the Natural generation of a answers each week. Mass should be celebrated child gives rise to a new Queries from our read. only in the vernacular, that person. But in the concepers ( which must be acwas almost inevitable in tion of Jesus by the Virgin companied by name and view of the Protestant reMary no new "person" came address of sender ) are K.D., Turramurra: Why did God not send His Son at the begin- formers' teaching that the into existance. Christian religion excluded answered over the radio The already-existing ning of human history instead of in the year one, as we know it, to any suggestion of a liturgiin their due turn, which Second Person of the Holy make known His message? cal sacrifice offered to God involves a delay of some Trinity, the Son of God eterin the name of those preweeks. R.: You are bothered R.: Why God has acted in of the Lord? Or who hath sent by a priest, and was having had to another His counsellor?" Rom. about their been one way rather than R eplies to them may essentially a matter only of KELLY & RODEREDA is, wait thousands of years for of course, best known 11:34. or may not then be preaching the Word of God, that. Pty. Ltd. to Himself alone. We can among those chosen for altars being abolished and regards your present As and be But allowance must be pulpits only allowed to republication in these CHINA, GLASS .ind PLATED but accept the facts question, however, it should content with such limited made for the fact that our main as central features in C olumns. be noteu that God did make W ARE IMPORTERS understanding of them as is their churches. But the days known His message at ideas of time in this life are possible to us. 39 KING STREET, PERTH the very beginning of hu- not necessarily the measure of experiences in the St. Paul speaking of the man history, part of that Convents, Colleges Institunext life. 2 Pet. 3:8 warns tions and schools specially infinite wisdom and know- message being that in due against worries based on time He would send the ledge of God, exclaims: W.A's FOREMOST QUARRYING catered for. our ideas of the lapse of Redeemer. Price list and catalogues on "How incomprehensible are & CONCRETE SUPPLIERS time, saying "for a day with His judgments and how application. the Lord is as a thousand Thus, in Genesis 3:15, He For ways! His nsearchable u years and a thousand years is recorded as saying to PHONE 23-2055 who hath known the mind as one day." Satan, immediately after the commission of the first However, within human sin: "I will put enmity be- history as we know it, Gala20 MABEL STREET tween you and the woman, SOUTH PERTH. tians 4:4 tells us that "when and between your seed and the fullness of time was 67-2716 PAINTING CONTRACTORS her seed. He shall bruise come God sent His Son." your head and you shall St. Thomas Aquinas, in bruise his heel." his "Summa Theologica," MEMORIALS The reference is to the Part 3, Q.1, art. 5, suggests victory of Christ over Satan, as reasons why the Incarnabut only at the price of His tion was delayed instead of Screened Quality Crushed . 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MERCHANTS HARDWARE into Heaven for many from lesser to greater knowRepairs a Specialty. 21-5598. 235 Newcastle St., Perth thousands of years. ledge; and that, in any case mankind, having sinned R.: When you speak of through pride needed to souls eligible for Heaven Get Better Meat for Less at learn humility and the need prior to the coming of of a Saviour through a long Christ, you at least admit experience of human weakthat the Sacrifice of Christ ness, sustained only by the 234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH — 23-4927 on Calvary had retroactive hope of a Redeemer to 63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH 671708. efficacy, since only through come. WATCH THE WINDOWS FOR OUR SPECIALS an application of the grace These, of course, are but of Christ by anticipation could any human souls be- human speculations presupcome eligible for Heaven posing a fact which remains to the distribution of your Estate— fact from the moment the ori- a whether we gional sin had been com- have rightly understood — Catholic mitted by our first parents. God's mind on the subject or not; and an inevitable SPECIAL QUOTES AT— Still, although eligible for consequence of the fact is Heaven, actual entry into that the souls of those who Heaven wa not possible for died before the coming of • The law will decide if you don't! them before the completion Christ had in their own way of Christ's redemptive FROZEN FOODS—FISH —VEGETABLES & POULTRY. to await that coming just work and His own subseALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH as the living generations of quent ascension into Heamen in this world. 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Thursday, July 9, 1964
THE
RECORD
Page Nineteen ww
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, The colouring competition has got off to a good start, but please watch the neatness of the entry, otherwise what could be a good entry in the c hoice of colours could be spoiled by scratchy work. The subject of this week's letter c ould well come under the heading 'have care.' Not only in competition entries but also in filling in entry forms for membership, birthday dates being left out is the most common one. Also 'have care' on the roads this Cars take longer to pul l up eather. w wet and slippery. When roads with the using a crosswalk make sure you are the car is pulling up before you move on to the crosswalk. Sudden application of brakes can cause the car to skid. I f you are riding push bikes, remember that wet roads can make you skid too, so apply your brakes evenly and in plenty of time. A final 'have care' is to keep your shoes as dry as possible, there seems to be a bad flu' going round and winter colds are hard to shake off. Noticed a boy the other day sloshing along a running gutter with his shoes on. I wonder what his mother said to him when he got home! Especially with shoes the price they are. Carla Bridges - how about your school and hobbies Carla. Margaret Child - you did not give the birth dates of your sisters, Margaret, could you please supply them? Thanks for your letter Vicky Jennings. I hope you do well in your music exam in August. Therese Orrell wrote from Northam. I t wi ll be exciting to have your brother home for Christmas Therese. There are some other letters which will have to wait till next time. God bless you all . BROTHER JUNIPER. Please fill in the coupon below in B10 LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street. Perth. so t ha', when your birthday comes around he may tryeet you on this pare
New Members
Brett Delane (9), of Bunjil, W.A., goes to school at Caron and likes driving. Kerry Motteram (9), of 189 Ravenscar Street, Scarborough, goes to St. Dominic's, Doubleview, and enjoys reading. Margaret McAuley (9), of 217 Bareman Road, Brentwood, attends St. Benedict's School and likes tennis. Philip John Flanagan (8), of 177 West Coast Highway, Scarborough, goes to St. John's School and his hobby is swimming. Maureen Conroy (12), of 10 Purkiss Street, Canning ton, goes to Santa Clara School, Bentley, and likes singing, sport and art.
Michael Knight (3), of 33 Whitfield Street, Floreat Park, likes playing with
years of age
Name Address
Nuala Fogarty (8), of 29 Hope Avenue, Mt. Henry, goes to St. Pius X School and likes reading.
Hobby
MASSES OF THE WEEK
JULY 12 (Green): Eighth Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of Holy Trinity. JULY 13 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. JULY 14 (White): St. Bonaventure, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass "In medio." Common Preface. JULY 17 (Green): Mass of the Preceding Sunda ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Second Prayer St. Alexius, Confessor. Common Preface. OR (White): St. Alexius, Confessor (4th Class). Common Preface. JULY 18 (White): St. Camillus de Lellis, Confe 01(3rd Class). Second Prayer St. Symhorosa and her Seven Sons, Martyrs. Common Preface, JULY 15 (White): St. Henry Emporer, Confessor ( 3rd Class). Mass "Os iusti." Common Preface. JULY 16 (Green): Mass of the Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Second Prayer Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. Common Preface. OR (White): Our Lady of Mt. Carmel (4th Class). Preface of the Blessed Virgin Mary. JULY 19 (Green): Ninth Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of Holy Trinity.
Name
Age
Address
Paul Bertola (8), 58 King Road, Albany, goes to C.B.C. and plays football.
You must be a Member to compete.
Claire Scott (11), 6 Hale Street, Narrogin, goes to St. Matthew's School and likes saving matchboxes. Carla Bridges (9), of 18 Edward Street, Bedford Park, does not mention her school or hobby. Margaret Child (6), of 54 Grand Promenade, Bayswater, goes to St. Peter's School, Bedford Park, and likes drawing, colouring and skipping; joining with Margaret are Felicity (4), Henrietta (2) and Anastasia (1), .vho all like dolls.
Riddles
Q.-Why did the penny stamp? A.-Because t h e threepenny bit. Q.-What key makes a loud gobble? A.-The turkey.
I
Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your
Cars.
My Birthday is I am now
NOLtAki_
Catherine Ferrari (5), of 48 Gibbs Street, East Cannington, goes to St. Joseph's School, Queen's Park, and likes drawing.
Q.-What is the difference between a ton and a sea? A.-Wait and see (weight and sea). Q.-Which sea needs a wash? A.-The Black Sea.
What Am I, MY FIRST is in cat an also in coat, MY SECOND'S in castle and also in moat, MY THIRD is in sailor by not in ship, MY FOURTH is in dance but not in skip, MY FIFTH is in garden and also in park, MY SIXTH is in light but not in dark, MY SEVENTH'S in ice but not in snow, MY EIGHTH is in come and also in go, MY NINTH is in torn and also in rent, MY WHOLE is a flower with a beautiful scent. ANSWER. Carnation.
Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY July 12 . . . Maria Arnold 168 Lockhart Street, South Como will be 12. Julie Anderton, 54 Gerkeley Crescent, Floreat Park will be 9. Johnny Van Lith of 35 Letchworth Centre, Salters Point will be 4. Marie Martin of 947 Albany Highway, East Victoria Park will be 10. Anthony Ryan, Collanilling via Wagin will also be 10. Helen Borg, 93 Kimberley Street, West Leederville will be 9. John Togher of 294 Epsom Avenue, Cloverdale will be 8.
On MONDAY July 13 . . . Chris Parkinson of 74 Milford Way, Nollamara will be 7. Michael Stacey of 16 Strickland Road, Mt. Pleasant will be 11.
On TUESDAY July 14 . . . Wayne Van Lieven, 62 Coronation, Street South Doubleview will be 9. Daniel Cullity, 56 Esplanade, Peppermint Grove will be 12. . .•••••
Michael Corbitt. 380 Flinders Street, Nollamara will be 4.
On FRIDAY
Colleen Healey, 205 Douglas Avenue, South Perth will be 11.
Margaret Sharrett of Lot 730 Huntriss Road, Karrinyup will be 13.
Robert Crothers Seventh Avenue, Perth will be 8.
Bernard Crowther of Jusbury via Williams will be 14.
of 4 South
On WEDNESDAY July 15 . . . Pauline Herrington of 2 Frederick Street, Albany will be 12. June McMahon of 19 Hubert Road, Maylands will be 11. Gemma Millington of 13 Bourke Street, South Perth will be 7. Peter Eaton 77 Hare St., Kalgoorlie will be 10. Robert McMullen of 95 Woolwich Street, West Leederville will be 9. Brendan Corry, Cranmore Park, Walebing will be 8. Robin Bourhill of 36 Stock Road, Attadale will be 11.
On THURSDAY July 16 . . . David Arnold of 30 Kelsall Crescent, Manning will be 13. Elizabeth Smith, 91 Nanson Street, Wembley will be 4. Gregory Wall of 70 Hotham Street, Bayswater will be 10.
July 17 . . .
Josiane Manday of 83 Grosvenor Road Mt. Lawley will be 12. Helen McGUINN of Darlington Road, Darlington will also be 12. Mary Cullity 56 Esplanade, Peppermint Grove will be 10. Elizabeth Rosenkranz of 331 Wright Street Cloverdale will be 7.
On SATURDAY July 18 . . . Michael Bannon, Yanchep Park, Yanchep will be 10. Katie Cullity 56 Esplanade, Peppermint Grove will be 8. Patrick Winton 122 Wilding Street, North Scarborough will be 10. Phyllis Latham, 32 McKinley Street, Collie will be 9. Suzanne Nikoletti, 91 Sasse Avenue, Mt. Hawthorn will be 9.
Thursday, July 9, 1964
Page Twenty FLUFF DRY LAUNDRY SERVICE A WONDERFUL HELP TO THE HOUSEWIFE AT AN ASTONISHING LOW COST
"FAsresr LAONORY SERVICE IN THE WORLO"
poser
. . Specialists in Fabric Care
Phone: 6 1829
6 1944
LAUNDRY
The Record A l l Correspondence
should be
RUSSELL, P. J.: Of Kai-goorlie, who died July 7, 1948.—Inserted by his son and daughters. Requiescat in pace.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.
QUINN, V.: Of your charity pray for the eternal repose of the soul of our dear wife and mother, died July 10, 1953.
Board and Residence
CHEVIOT AGENCY
Situations Wanted
Guest Houses
GIRL, over 22, to share house, two others, West Leederville. — Reply Box 1343, this office.
modernising, BUILDING, r enovating & general house improvements; we specialise in this work.—Consult Reg. Bldr. No. 1271 Frank Browne for free inspection, quotes and advice. Phone
ADELAIDE Visitors.— Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/adults; children reduced rates.-- Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park. S.A.
-Personal attractive, would like to meet young man, 28-35 years, friendship and outings.—Reply Box 7, this office. YOUNG
Lady,
FULL board for Catholic gent, private home.—Phone 65-1602.
PRIVATE loan of £800 urgently required; good weekly repayments, plus 7 per cent interest; anyone willing and able to help please reply Box 1352 this office.
Rooms To Let
A ccommodation Wanted
3-5088.
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. B ACKYARDS cleaned, trees lopped, rubbish removed, garages cleaned out, carrying, odd jobs.—Ph. 71-1292.
For Hire -CROCKERY, Cutlery, Bar-
becue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 68-2891.
REFINED young man, room Nicholson Rd., Subiaco, 35/-. —Reply 1350, this office.
PRIVATE board required for two business girls.— Reply Box 49, this office.
FLORAL TRIBUTES
Public Notice
Holiday Resort
IT TAKES FLOWERS TO BIfeelings to ;-.,ur your PRESS bereaved ones. For personal attenphone delivery prompt tion and (3 lines); after hours 23-3048 "WILSONTelegrams 5 -2410. JOHNS," Perth. WILSON & JOHNS -TT. LTD., 74 Barrack Sire* I Fertk.
FLORAL ART: Learn from well-known TV floral art teacher —Mrs. Thelma Chessell; classes now forming at the McQuilkin Studios; all enquiries welcome.—Phone 21-4447 or 67-1695 after hrs.
PINE FLATS, ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday Flats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Phone Rock 397 or 87-1422.
YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST
BOB DEVEREUX (Ph. C. M.P.S. ) BOANS MORLEY ( The Pharmacy Right Inside loans) Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered
Phone 76 1395
Getting Married?
WEDDING INVITATIONS ARE OUR S PECIALTY
R ecord Print 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. Phone 21-2837
Phones: 21-7484. 21-7837 Emergency: 86-1639, 71-2601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers Alfred L. Rogers, Dip. D.S. Convenient CAR PARKING can be arranged by phone
addressed to The Manager.
Accommodation Available
790-794 Hay Street, Perth
Telephone: 21-2837. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. per half-year, E2/5/6 per Rates: £1/2/9 year; Subscription
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS In Memoriam
Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry
450 HAY STREET.
MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey St.: B/B 20/- nightly; modern amenities, refined home, beautiful locality, near Cathedral.
Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.-7--Ph. 87-4093.
Hairdresser LINDA PAUL SALON, 1266 Hay Street, West Perth. Prop. Dorothy Cook. Perms from £2/10/-. Phone 21-7042.
Employment SHEFFIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street (above Canis Bros.) for prompt, courteous service Employers, let us select your staff. — Please phone 23-3537; after hours 67-2000
Houses Wanted HOUSES WANTED! FLOREAT PARK WEMBLEY SUBIACO LEEDERVILLE AREAS
GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 20/-, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs. ADELAIDE: Accommoaation 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. COOINDA GUEST HOUSE 119 Scarborough Beach Rd. ( corner Abbett Street) Comfortable, Superior Accommodation. Reasonable Tariff. Ample Parking. Phone 25-1792 Reduced Rate for Children.
Dancing Tuition MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road, Maylands; supervision W. Thompson and D. Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.
Learn To Drive PERSONAL Instructions. STAN FENNER. 67-2958. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate.
Lotteries
EAST CANNINGTON A pretty home with modern cupboards, Luxeflex awnings, Tiled Roman bath and shower in attractive condition with 1 acre gazetted for poultry or rural pursuits. Bus stops at door, close shops £3100 with carpets.
MAIDA VALE Very
ings
pleasant
of
hills.
trees,
SOUTH PERTH (Kensington section) Large brick tile 24 ft long separate dining room math bedroom 2 small, large sun room, kitchen many cup. boards H.W.S. two large detached rooms and flat tennis court with lighting 2 garage 100 ft frontage. Good value £6750.
surround-
creeks
Beautiful
and
home
SHOALWATER BAY
3
Walk distance R.C. Church
bedrooms, lounge, kitchen with 10ft. wide front verandah, 1 acre good soil. A lot o f furniture £3500. Close
Asbestos house 3 sleep units Garage garden paths etc. Very good order
MT. YOKINE Brick tile home in Moulden Ave. close Golf Course. Attractive position for home. Well cared for 2 bedrooms S.O. carpet Good value £4,700.
BICTON Fifth Street, Brick tile with 4 sleeping units, lovely view to Rottnest. House excellent — close shops, Highway, Church. £5600.
Church.
modern
£4,200.
Cheviot Estate Agency & Building Co., 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE.
21-4675 —A/H 71-6167
Get The Record On Thursdays * COPIES OF "THE RECORD" are to be obtained at the following depots on Thursday afternoons: ALBERT'S BOOKSHOP, Forrest Place, City; CATHOLIC BOOKSHOP, Pier Street, City; DOOGUE'S AGENCIES, 159 Murray Street, City; GLEDDEN NEWSAGENCY. William Street, City;
Gledden
Building,
W. A. MORLEY, Newsagent, 526 Hay Street, CitT,
THE IS ishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978. Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" offiee, 460 Hay Street. Perth.
PELLEGRINI & CO., 820 Hay Street, City; PLAZA NEWSAGENCY, Plaza
Arcade, City;
SHEPHERD'S NEWSAGENCY, 123 High Street,. , Fremantle (on Fridays).
Test Drive the smooth one new Holden from James Clay!
We are in urgent need of houses in these areas.
THE
General Agency Co. Wembley Branch
C nr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4089 8-4080
If your house is for sale and you need assistance or advice— Ring us now on 87-1820 (all hrs.).
IIKK-DEN SPIKCIAL $EDAN
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.
JOHN BRADLEY Leederville Estate Agency, 14 Marlow Street, Wembley. Members of the Real Estate Institute of W.A. Member of the Multi Listing Bureau of W.A.
DON'T DELAY — CALL IN TODAY! James Clay Motors are your authorised Holden dealers.
• FOR SALE — FLOREAT deposit. Buy of the BIT, 3 S/U Home. Lounge, kitchen, diningannexe, tiltadoor garage. excellent on Situated Excellent finance block. a vailable. £ 500
y ear.
• WANTED — NEDLANDS: Teacher re quires 2 or 3 bed roomed home north of Stirling JOHN BURKE, Manager. Highway to £6,500. After Hours: 86.2555
DON'T FORGET!
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.
Send in GLOSSY PRINTS of Your WEDDING PHOTO for publication in "The Record"
*After Hours:
PHONE NOW FO
A
FREE
c t;rling
TES
RTVE
86 6262 opoos,te the
H'woy Nedia.ids (c,01 stirri.g Hope)
STAN MORGAN _ 86-5012 JIM FERRIS — — 87 2476 BRIAN NWICH
— 292145