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AMBITION IS REALISED AT RIVERTON WHEN THE PALLOTINE MISSION CENTRE AT RIVERTON OPENED ITS DOORS IN 1956 AS A HOSTEL AND TRAINING C ENTRE FOR YOUNG NATIVES, HAROLD LITTLE WAS ITS FIRST BOY. Last Saturday, eight and half years later, Harold, now 22, was guest of honour at a social evening held at the centre to mark the occasion of his becoming a tradesman. Harold, whose parents live near Mt. Magnet, came to the centre after completing his primary schooling at the Tardun Mission Centre. He received his secondary education from the Christian Brothers at Clontarf. After completion of his schooling, he entered an apprenticeship as a carpenter and joiner with a Victoria Park firm where he completed his five years training.

PERTH FOOTBALLER Among Harold's many friends who attended the social were his league football coach Ern Henfry and the secretary of the Perth Football Club, Mr. J. O'Dea. In his short address, Mr. Henfry said that Harold was a very popular and respected personality in the club. Councillor M. Nicholls from the Canning Shire Council made a presentation and congratulated Harold on his achievement of being a qualified tradesman. He is the first from the Mission to reach this goal. A letter from the Commissioner of Native Welfare, Mr. E. F. Gare, congratulating Harold on this important milestone in his life was also read out. Riverton parishioners and school friends of the Mission girls and boys made a large and colourful gathering, mixing happily with one another on the dance floor. Father John Luemmen, S.A.C., superior and mentor at the Mission, extended a vote of thanks for the kind remarks made by the speakers and thanked the many voluntary helpers for the great success of the evening. He said the occasion could not have been a happier one, seeing so many friends joining the celebration of the first boy's work well done. When asked to comment on his stay at the Mission Centre, Harold said: "Of the eight and a half years spent at Riverton, I don't regret one day of it." Harold will remain at Riverton until after the football season when he intends to go on a three-month working holiday to the Eastern States.

Vietnam Hunger Strike By FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR, S.S.C., from SAIGON.

It is said that several prisoners have contracted tuberculosis. According to the Mini stry of the Interior, 180 are still held for investigation at national security headquarters. Many of these are Catholics.

COME former officials of 11° President Ngo Dinh Diem's government, now NO SALARY prisoners in national secuThese former officials, rity headquarters here, threatened to go on hunger civilian and military, of strike last week, according the late President Ngo to well-informed sources; Dinh Diem's government Most of them have been have been receiving no held since last November salary during the months on suspicion, or on charges of detention. Many of them have young families. Their still unproved. A letter signed by rela- wives are selling personal tives of 100 prisoners held belongings to keep families for investigation was pub- • going. Some of their chillished by Tu Do (Free- dren suffer from plain dom) daily, appealing to hunger. Prime Minister MajorSome of those detained General Nguyen Khanh to have been released for liberate "our husbands, lack of evidence, but have f athers and brothers." not been reinstated in their employment. Accord T.B. WORRY ing to an official source, "Our relatives in prison 200 prisoners went on a are for the most part vic- hunger strike for ten days tims of lies, personal in June on Conson Island. grudges or baseless opin- a penal settlement former ions," the writers declared. ly called Polllo Condore.

Councillor M. Nicholls presents Harold Little with his certificate at the Pallottine Mission social.

PIDGIN LNGIISH MASS ENCYCLICAL MAY FOR BE ISSUED SOON NEV GUINEA By JAMES C. O'NEILL from VATICAN CITY

A MAJOR PAPAL DOCUMENT, MOST LIKELY

AN ENCYCLICAL, IS EXPECTED TO BE ISSUED SOME TIME BEFORE THE THIRD SESSION OF THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL OPENS HERE ON SEPTEMBER 14.

No official announce- custom dictates that a ment of the document has newly elected Pope issue been made by the Vati- an encyclical shortly can, but unofficially vari- after his election to set ous Vatican sources con- forth the aims of his firm the fact that Pope reign, a sort of platform Paul VI is working On document which sets the what will probably be tone of the pontificate. the first encyclical of his But Pope Paul has not pontificate. followed this custom. InItalian newspapers have stead, he noted in his been full of speculations speech opening the Ecuon the document's form menical Council's second and content. Several session last year that the papers have stated flatly address, setting forth the that it will be devoted to goals of the council, birth control. One paper would take the place of linked the subject of the an encyclical. document with its rumSpeculation that the oured date of issue, the Pope was readying a feast of St. Anne, patron- major document increasess of Christian mothers ed greatly in early July and childbirth, on July because all private and 26. special audiences were Reliable sources, how- cancelled by the Pope ever, seriously doubt prior to his departure on both the rumoured date July 15 from the Vatican and the statement that for his summer home in the document deals pri- Castel gandolfo. marily with birth control. It has also been rumInstead, it is most likely oured that the document that the encyclical will will be issued on August deal with Pope Paul's 15. Although the docuprogramme of action for ment may carry that his pontificate, with per- date, it is unlikely that haps some reference to it will be published on problems posed by the that day, because it is a so-called population ex- major holiday in Italy plosion. when no newspapers are The Pope has delayed printed and almost the issuing an encyclical for entire population of cities more than a year after such as Rome leaves his election. Normally. town.

SYDNEY: PLANS for the introduction of pidgin English into the liturgy in the Territory of Papua and New Guinea are being prepared by missionaries in the area. This was revealed by an American missionary, Father William Ross, S.V.D., here. Father Ross was en route to the United States on seven months' leave from the Mt. Hagen Vicariate. He said the introduction of pidgin English into the Mass would be made in the near future. As a missionary of 38 years' experience in New Guinea, he said that his t wo greatest present-day impressions of the territory were the tremendous changes which had taken place in the natives' way of life and the work of the Australian Government in preparing the area for independence. BROTHER KILLED Father Ross, a fell priest and a Brother set out from Mt. Hagen in 1934, thus becoming the first Catholic missionaries to penetrate this wild country. The Brother was killed by natives in December, 1934, but the American priest and his companion managed to survive through several dangerous years by pacifying the jungle

dwellers through medical care. Father Ross added that the beginning of their triumph came with the baptism of their first native onvert in 1938. The extent of their success can be gauged from the fact that there' are now more than 50.000 Catholics in the Mt. Hagen Vicariate and 9.000 of these are in Father Ross' parish. DEEP FAITH Sincerity is the mark of these first generation Christians, according to the v eteran missionary. As e vidence of the depth of t heir faith, Father Ross said that many of them undertook an hour's walk each morning to attend daily Mass. Father Ross praised the w ork of the Australian a dministration in the territory. He said that the Australian Government had allocated £ 22 million for its tasks in the area for 1964 alone. The natives received free medical treatment, legal aid and education, and everything possible was being done to ensure that the population would be as prepared as possible for independence.

THE

Page Two

Thursday, July 23, 1964

RECORD

OFFICIAL COMMENTS Bishop Fulton Sheen ... THE RADIO OF LIFE ON UNUSUAL MIXED MARRIAGE St. Louis, Missouri: An official of the St. Louis archdiocese has said permission may be given for more mixed marriages to be witnessed by clergymen of Catholic and some non-Catholic Christian religions. W. Joseph Monsignor Baker, cannon law advisor to Joseph Cardinal Ritter of St. Louis at the Second Vatican Council and vice chairman of the archdiocese's Commission on Ecumenism, made the statement. He was asked for comment on the ceremony here on June 13 in a Catholic church in which Susan H. Ekberg, an Episcopalian, married Patrick C. Baker, a Catholic. Officiating were a Benedictine priest and an Episcopalian minister. Asked if the event set a precedent, Monsignor Baker said it did and that it could not be called an "isolated" incident as alleged in some press reports. ''While it would be wrong to consider this to be the general pattern, there is no reason to think that such permission would not be granted in the future, given the same set of circumstances," he said. SINCERITY The circumstances, he elaborated, were the bride's sincerity and her allegiance t o her faith. Permission for the ceremony was granted by Cardinal Ritter and is thought to be the first ever given in the United States. The Cardinal's decision was made, it has been disclosed after the prospective mother bride and her brought to his attention the problem of conscience they said they would face if forced to give up entirely the in ceremony Christian which they believed. Cardinal Ritter has gone on record several times during the sessions of the Second Vatican Council as saying that the conscience non-Catholic of sincere Christians should not be violated.

WITNESS The couple received permission not only for the Episcopal Book of Common Prayer to be used, but for the bride's minister, the Rev. Mr. Claudius Miller, to be a witness with Father Leonard Jackson, O.S.B. At the ceremony, Catholic canon law requirements were observed in that the priest received the couple's vows. He was witness of the marriage at the precise moment it took place. The bride and groom got the usual permission and made the usual promises. From an Episcopalian point of view, the Book of Common Prayer was used for the entire ceremony and the minister officiated at roughly half the ceremony. The Episcopal minister pronounced the couple man and wife. Monsignor Baker said the Ekberg-Baker wedding was unusual because of the issue of what the Church in calls "communicato sacris" — mutual partici pation in worship. "What is frequently overlooked is the fact that the dispensation granted to enter a mixed marriage is already communicatio in sacris. It is the entering into the celebration of a sacrament in which the minister of the sacrament — the bride and the groom — belong to different churches," he said. "What was involved in the Ekberg-Baker wedding was the form and the participation of a minister as witness. The Cardinal granted permission for his participation as a witness out of consideration for the religithe ous convictions of Episcopalian partner to the marriage," he said. #41,14.0,11.4.#0441.0

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS 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, Subiaco. • 730 p.m. — Confirmation at Church. Rosary Holy Doubleview. .11_ IN 30: 6 p.m.—Bless New Church, Manning. • AUGUST 2: 10.30 a.m.—Preside at High Mass at the Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth. 3 p.m.—Bless new Chapel and Residence of Marist Brothers, Subiaco.

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 25: 9 a.m. — Profession Ceremony, Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square. AUGUST 30: 3 p.m.—Bless New Convent, Nollamara. .. , 0#4 , 41.4,411.04.414

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comforter. How nature protests against the man who never gives a thought to his life that is so cabined, cribbed and confined. As Dorothy F. Gurney put it:

"There is part of the sun in an apple, There is part of the moon in a rose, There is part of the flaming Pleiades (-)14°THING SO MUCH DESTROYS IN MAN IIIS RESEMIn everything that grows. BLANCE TO THE IMAGE AND LIKENESS OF GOD Out of the vast comes nearness, AS SLEEPING IN AN UPPER BERTH. For the God Whose love we sing, How does the self-ordered life Lends a little of His Heaven Generally not long enough in these testings? Man is of a To every living thing." stand settle which to stretch, one has to mould than any materiabigger likeness and To some minds a primrose is resemblance into the listic view of life can match. It just a primrose and nothing more. of a pretzel. Husbands and wives gives him no scope to stretch his To another, though it be the are never very far from -the nor his hopes nor his meanest flower that grows, there reason quarrel they when court divorce powers. Gild the bed of materia- are thoughts that often lie too deep as to which one has the most lism as much as one pleases—it is for words. One man dials the radio covers. Evidently the Jews in the experistill too small a sphere for the in- of life and receives only the music some had Testament Old . finite soul to stretch. Man is built that makes him jittery, the other ences as these, for they had a proon a larger plan, and the pain of a with the same dial brings in a verb: "The bed is indeed too short cramped life consumes him. symphony that makes him close for comfort and the blanket too his eyes in peace. narow for warmth." Isaias had The ear of a dead person can be resurrected the proverb to remind perfect; whisper to it and it rethe ruling classes that they were ceives no news of love. It is the not as secure as they thought Michelangelo wilful deafening to the heavenly W HEN themselves against an Assyrian inlooked over some of spheres and the deliberate blindvasion. They had their fortresses of Raphael he ing to the vision of faith which the early drawings they since and and their diplomats, wrote across them: "Amplius, Am- creates most of the tragedies of made this kind of bed, they must plius." The drawings were too life. Greater worlds of peace and lie in it. However, they found that cramped and narrow for the contentment there are, and no one and sleeping for it was too short painter's genius. "Amplius," too, even on a narrow bed is altogether the blanket too narrow for warmmust be the secret moan in every a stranger to those yearnings, ing. heart that is streched out on a bed when the blanket of time fails to Let a man fashion for himself a too short and a cover too skimpy. keep him warm: philosophy of life bounded by What a tragedy if all the birds "Thoughts hardly to be packed thoughtfulness only of himself; let Into a narrow act, of the air refused to use their him win a good measure of success Fancies that broke through lanBlind fins. their fish the or wings, to become the envy of fellow man, guage and escaped; and he will oft find the bed not instinct, however, drives them to All I could never be, scale the heavens and plunge the good to lie on. All life-creations All, men ignored in me, is free to however, Man, deep. suchave to be tested. Time tests; This I was worth to God Whose cess tests; trouble tests; the future clip his wings, to surface his fins, wheel the picture shaped." to narrow his bed, and to cut his tests.

Desmond O'gracly Orites from

Big Decrease In Religious Practice Throughout Italy AST YEAR IN ROME ONLY FOUR NEW PRIESTS WERE ORDAINED . LAST MONTH IN ROME FOUR PRIESTS DIED. In the decade from 1948 to 1958 the number of ordinations in Italy 25 per cent, while in the last ten years the number of diocesan by fell Catholics clergy has dropped by 1,650. It is difficult anywhere to find how many The few elsewhere. than Italy in difficult more and fulfil their religious duties rarely attendance that show published been h5ve statistical surveys whose results averages over 30 per cent. Mantova is a city which depends on the surrounding rural districts rather than on industries, so it is not influenced by the industrial transformation of society, yet Mass attendance there has dropped from an estimated 60 per cent at the beginning of the century to 35 per cent today. is sociology Religious more advanced in Bologna than elsewhere in Italy and a detailed analysis made there in 1960 gave the following revealing break-up25 per cent of the poulation attends Mass and 62 per cent of these are women. If pensioners, students, children and housewives are excluded from the calculation, then only 15 per cent of the remainder are Massgoers. Only 16 per cent of fathers attend Mass while 60 per cent of girls are absent. Thirteen per cent of men between 26 and 35 attend Mass.

Farewell Message A CLUE to this

^ decrease in religious practice can be found in the farewell message Pope Paul sent to the Milan diocese after his election. The new Pope did not hide the anguish and consternation he had experienced through direct contact with that city where the tension between the Christian outlook and the new conditions of life is particularly acute. While Italian society was largely unchanging the practice of religion was an easy habit. All this has changed dra-

matically. Now the society is fluid in every sense, the people are on the move from the south to the north and from the country to the cities. Bicycles have given way to motor-scooters and motor -scooters to cars. People who used to see films once a month now see them nightly on television. Fortunes are made by acknowledged dishonesty and a moral fog hazes affairs after 20 years of Christian Democrat rule. Salaries and inflation rise rhythmically, and as paradise on earth seems closer that in heaven seems correspondingly further away. It is only a few years since the feast of the Madonna was one of the events of the year in villages. The religious ceremonies were bicycle with alternated races and a concert by the local band preceded the benediction of the animals. Entertainment and religious sentiment went together. It may have been hard to tell which was which and it may have appeared very provincial to visitors, but it did bring the Church close to the interests of the people. Now locals find such entertainment poor fare compared to the seven wonders of the world on the little screen.

Television THERE is

little doubt that television, while stimulating curiosity, breaks down the sense of mystery. Many other nations have experi-

enced the same transformation of society as Italy, but it has come more gradually, at least in the Anglo-Saxon countries. Here, priests can still remember when they could talk of soul, and intimacy, and love without second thoughts. Now if they talk to factory workers of "soul" they suspect that their audience thinks they are talking of something obsolete. The Geonese monthly "Ii Gallo" recently conducted an enquiry among local factory workers and came to the unsurprising conclusion that they were wholly preoccupied by material problems. A Franciscan friar commented that it was useless to appeal to a man's interior life if he was totally consumed by a devouring rhythm of work. A Milanese Jesuit pointeo out that whereas it was possible a few years ago to talk of God as a lover of men, now "lover" was almost a synonym for something illicit, while "intimacy" had also a solely sexual significance rather than its previous spiritual sense. Other signs of degradation or, rather, of a flabbiness are the use of "experience" for "sin," of "experiments" for "immorality," and "reality" for the uglier aspects of life. These complaints are heard from many clerics who are saddened by what seems to them to be a race towards perdition. Some of them are nostalgic for the time when the means of communication were controlled by the Church—but this is hardly

a helpful attitude any more than that of the local parish priest who regularly gives sermons to people having to live in the world, telling them they must despise it, without distinguishing the different meanings of " world" in the New Testament.

Not Traditional IN facing the on6 rush of materialism, the Church has to ensure that religion becomes personal and not merely traditional. To do this, of course, it needs an informed and responsible laity, and it is far from having one. But it has suffered not only from the changed conditions of life, but also from the changed ideas in vogue. The intellectual field is Marxists, by dominated while Catholics rarely appear other than conformists. There have been some feeble attempts at fraternisation with the separated brethren in this field — in which Communists have gone to Mass alongside Catholics who have then been discussions in thrashed about cinema. Pope Paul showed his affection for Italian Catholic culture when he received the directors of "Studium" earlier this year. As Monsignor Montini he was one of the founders of this publishing house 27 years ago, and has every right to be proud of its achievement in publishing worthy original works by Italian authors in an attractive format at a modest price. Studium is one of the exceptions among the Catholic publishers — most of them publish mainly translations and local books of top quality are infrequent. The bulk of the production seems to be journalistic quickies, collections of brief articles or scholarly tomes. theologians Challenging are remarkable for their absence — the atmosphere is not propitious. It is not surprising, then, that the dash and the dazzle in the intellectual sphere belongs to those who have little sympathy with the Church. But it will be seen that the difficulties the Church is facing arise to a large extent from a need for a new spirituality rather than the rejection of any spiritual life.

Thursday, July 23, 1964

THE

RECORD

Page Three

Cardinal Wants Cuts In School Costs

SYDNEY: FAR REACHING economies in the operation of the Catholic school system, designed to ease the financial burden on parents were announced last week by His Eminence Cardinal Gilroy. • Uniforms to be standardised in all regional and parochial s chools, and parents need not buy new uniforms until present ones are warn out. • Text book standardisation to be studied and—for higher grades—a hiring system to be investigated. • The elimination of all unnecessary expenditure in school c onstruction and furnishing. • Fees to be kept "as low as possible." His Eminence gave these directives to a meeting of the major superiors of all t eaching congregations of Brothers and Nuns in the Archdiocese of Sydney. He announced the establishment of a series of committees to report on the questions of building construction and equipment, uniforms and textbooks. The Cardinal told the meeting that the teaching orders would be represented on these committees, together with his own representatives who would include laymen. "I have asked you to come and see me so that t ogether we might give some consideration to effecting economies throughout our entire educational system," the Cardinal said.

parochial, diocesan or congretional. "The generosity of the Catholit people has been remarkable. We must do our part to ensure that they get maximum value." He said that a schedule of building standards was being drawn up to ensure economy in building. All projects in which the diocese had a part would conform to these standards. BULK ORDERING Economies must also be observed in school furnish-

"There is an ever-increasing number of filthy magazines readily on sale. "Some newsvendors estimate that 80 per cent of these are being sold to youth." These statements were made by His Eminence Cardinal Gilroy recently. "There is an amazing; number of cheap paperbacks on sale which glorify vice and ridicule Christian virtue and Christian marriage," His Eminence said. "Local newspapers pretend to criticise vice and at the same .time publish disgraceful photographs that incite to vice.

"We must remember it is the same Catholic community which pays for all projects, whether they be

"Parents should warn their children to beware of t.his type of publication that could make them as degrad-

Discussing school fees, the Cardinal told the superiors he appreciated the fact that they had /heavy commitments Ito meet, especially for the salaries of an increasing number of lay teachers. "This is a difficult and delicate problem," he said. "But I do appeal to you to keep the fees as low as you possibly can."

Sydney: "Today more than ever, children ore being exploited by publishers of immoral books, papers and magazines.

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The Cardinal said that textbooks were a heavy expense to parents, and he asked superiors to consider adopting a rental system similar to that in State high schools.

GLORIFICATION OF RELIC IN PERTH VICE CONDEMNED Ni Bishop

UNIFORMS He emphasised that there must be no compulsion on children attending a new school to immediately adopt a new uniform. "Let the children wear out the uniforms they have," he said. "If they have to change schools, there is no great disadvantage in having a mixture of uniforms for a time. "The principal point, however, is that eventually there is to be one standard uniform for a// .parochial and regional schools. I ask that this be done so as to save parents unnecessary expense." BURDEN "Costs at present are a burden on the parents, and a worry for the school superiors. In view of this we must use to the best advantage all our resources.

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Appointed

Information has been received from the Apostolic Delegation that the Holy Father has appointed Father Brian Ashby, D.D. as the "Parents may help their new Bishop of Christchildren to avoid many church. dangers by keeping before them the example of the Father Ashby was born boy Jesus who, although in Christchurch, New ZeaGod, was subject to His land, 1923. He studied.Philomother and foster father," sophy at Holy Cross Colsaid His Eminence. lege, Mosgiel, and Theology at the Pontifical Urban College, Rome, where he took his Doctorate in Theology. DRIVING "BLIND" He was ordained to the driver may fail to see priesthood in Rome on danger because his eyes ar, January 1, 1950. not fixed on the road, where On his return to New the danger lies. Zealand Father Ashby was On the other hand, he stationed at the Parish of North Timaru, and later may be looking directly at the danger —but because his went to the Cathedral of the thoughts are not on his Blessed Sacrament, driving, his mind does not Christchurch, where he was "see" the danger, until it is secretary to the late Bishop too late to take avoiding Joyce. In 1960 Bishop action. Joyce loaned him to the newly established Catholic Driving is a full-time job Enquiry Centre in Wellingthat requires constant vigi- ton, where he has worked lance, ever since. ed as the people who publish them,

Ex Army Chaplain Dies In Sydney ADELAIDE: FATHER VINCENT PETER BARRY, parish priest of Victor Harbour, died in Sydney on July 9. Born in South Australia in 1901, Father Barry was ordained priest in 1927, after completing his studies at St. Patrick's College, Manly. In 1934 he was appointed parish priest of Snowtown. Later he was to serve as parish priest at Maitland, Goolwa and Victor Harbour. Speaking at the Requiem Mass in St. Francis Xavier Cathedral, Archbishop Beovich said: "The quest for souls was ever foremost in his thoughts. I remember than. shortly after the outbreak of World War II he was the first priest in the diocese to volunteer to act as a chaplain for our soldiers going abroad." His Grace said that at first he was not accepted because of his health, but he persisted and was finally accepted by the military authorities in 1943. He gave three active years to this important pastorate. Archbishop Beovich said: "Not only in the years when he enjoyed good health, but even in his failing health, he always showed a great joy in doing God's work. He was able to encourage others to share this joy by his genuine sympathy and interest in them. "It was obvious that the reason for his marked influence on people was his deep faith and spirit of prayer, which kept him always close to God. He was a worthy successor to the pioneer priests from Ireland who nurtured the faith in our diocese with their own strong faith and love of God."

This sacred relic of the armbone of St. Paul the Apostle arrived in Perth on Tuesday evening. The relic has travelled 12 000 miles since it left Malta for its Australian pilgrimage to mark the 19th centenary of the shipwreck of St. Paul on the island of Malta. Public veneration of the relic was held in St. Mary's Cathedral on Wednesday. On Thursday it was taken to St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco and St. Anne's Hospital, Mt. Lawley. Mrs. Pece, a Maltese immigrant, now living at Rivervale, venerates the relic with her two sons John ( 3) and Charles ( 4 ).

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THE

Page Four

Thursday, July 23, 1964

RECORD

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Prelate Is Chaplain

Seminary Opened

Archbishop CATHOLIC James M. Liston of Auckland has taken a place alongside Anglican Bishop A. K. Warren and Presbyterian Moderator J. S. Somerville as a chaplain in the Venerable Order of St. John, a Protestant offshoot of the Knights of Malta. Archbishop Liston, first New Zealand Catholic prelate to be admitted to the order, was invested by New Zealand's governor general, Sir Bernard Fergusson, who called the action "a moving and significant sign of our times."

THE NEW St. Peter's Regional Seminary, where African students for the priesthood are trained, was opened by the apostolic delegate to South Africa, Archbishop Joseph F. McGeough. Present for the occasion was the master general of the Dominicans, Father Aniceto Fernandez, 0.P. The seminary, which was formerly at Donnybrook, Natal, has been moved to Hammanskraal near Pretoria. A feature of the modernstyle buildings is the wigwam-shaped chapel. This was opened by Archbishop 'Mabathoana, Emmanuel 0.M.I., of Maseru, Basutoland, who was the first African to become a bishop in

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A STARTLING INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF LEGAL ABORTIONS IN HUNGARY IS CAUSING CONCERN AMONG THE LEADERS OF THE CHURCH. Statistics show that in the past eight 3-ears more than 1,173,000 abortions have been performed. Hungary has a total population of only about ten million. The number per year increased from 82,000 in 1956 to 181,000 in 1963. The number of such operations has increased particularly among young women, and more quickly among girls than married women. Together with the rising number of abortions, the birth rate is decreasing because of a growing number of premature births and children born too frail to survive their first days of life.

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CONGO Govt. Wants National Church PERSECUTION of the Catholic Church has taken a new turn in the Sudan, according to reports reaching Leopoldville. Following expulsion Of foreign missionaries, the government of General Ibraham Abboud in Khartoum is now trying to create a national church on the communist of pattern China. Sudanese priests have been invited to make trips to China at government expense. However, seminarians are not allowed to leave the Sudan to continue their studies for the priesthood in other countries.

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A ward For Courage POPE PAUL VI has the decoration awarded Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice to Mrs. Maria Langohr, a Catholic teacher, for the courage she showed during an atta4 at the Cologne-Volkhoven Catholic elementary school in Cologne. Mrs. Langohr, 67, and 28 children were badly wounded and burned by a mental patient who ran berserk, stabbed to death two other teachers and sprayed fire with a homemade flamethrower on the children attending classes. The assailant died after being shot by police and taking a dose of insect poison before capture. Nine pupils have died of burns.

THE ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PORT - AU - PRINCE HAS TO BEEN FORCED TO RESIGN HIS POSITION FOLLOWING HIS PUBLIC REQUEST TO PRESIDENT FRANCOIS DUVALIER TO RELEASE POLITICAL PRISONERS. The move is said to be the latest in government efforts to repress all Church criticism of the Duvalier regime. Last winter all Jesuit missionaries were expelled from the country. Archbishop Francois Poirier of Port-au-Prince had been expelled earlier. Unconfirmed reports state that Duvalier bitterly assailed Father Agenor in the 'church rectory after the priest had asked for the release of the prisoners during a public Mass for the Haitian president. Father Agenor subsequently asked to resign his post for reasons of health. Some reports state that the priest fled to the mountains.

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Eleventh Child

EFFORTS of the Polish government to check the growth of the Catholic Church by drafting seminarians into the armed services has met with failure. A director of the political education section of the Polish armed forces has been quoted as complaining that the drafted seminarians had more influence on their military comrades than the government had on the seminarians. All but three of the several hundred seminarians drafted so far returned to their theological studies after their service time ended.

"IF MY PARENTS, who struggled to support a large family, had avoided (having) children, I, the eleventh of the family, would not be archbishop of Panama," Archbishop Tomas A. Clavel replied to the press upon being asked to comment on information that the Holy See is studying the problem of birth control. "Those who avoid (having) children," he added, "are generally those who have greater means of supporting them."

REPRESSIVE MEASURES

the mid-June, Since Chinese communist government has adopted new the against measures Church, according to refugees arriving in Hong Kong. Among the measures are the closing of the last Sunday schools; a prohibition against Catholic parents' influencing the education of their children; and a requirement that priests must request permission for each individual case of baptism from the governaffairs religious ment's of fice.

MEXICO National Centre Established A CATHOLIC national centre for mass communications media has been established in Mexico City to deal with matters relating to the press, motion pictures, radio and television. A committee including representatives of the lay apostolate organisations such as Catholic Action, Christian and Movement Family Knights of Columbus, was named to draw up the centre's constitution. Fathers Rutin° S. Ramos, Manuel Vasquez Montero and Joaquin Cortina were appointed as advisors to the centre.

MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT

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hand, have it filled, wince once in a while at the price, but walk out with the assurance that he

has the best and purest compounds available. He is no longer very surprised at the almost endless variety of drugs that are being manufactured. In recent years drug research and development have helped transform diagnostic, curative and restorative medicine in an amazing fashion. The result has beer, incalculable victories over

pain, disability and death. In fact, Everyman is a bit surprised to learn on occasion that the doctor does not have a "miracle" drug that will cure his new pain or ache. He walks into the doctor's surgery and says: "Doc, I've got a cold. How about a shot of penicillin?" Or: "Doc,

I'm kind of tense. How about some tranquillisers?" Too, often because the doctor is busy and doesn't want an argument on his hands, he succumbs to the patient's self-diagnosis and treatment.

MISUSE AND ABUSE THE truth of the matter is, there is at present a large-scale misuse and abuse of otherwise useful drugs. Antibiotics, such as penicillin and the sulfa compounds, have for years been wastefully (and sometimes dangerously) used for trivial ailments like colds, for which they were never intended. Last year one medical scientist testified before a congressional sub-committee that 90 per cent of all antibiotics were probably being misused. The story with tranquillisers is somewhat the same. In the ten years of their existence they have achieved remarkable effects on mental patients, when used under wise medical direction. However, millions of average citizens who don't need and shouldn't use these powerful drugs are consuming t hem as if they were peanuts. Patients, and sometimes doctors, have not been properly informed as to possible serious side-effects which even mild tranquillisers may cause. The r ecent experience with thalidomide should have been warning enough.

THE RESPONSIBLE AGENCY THE responsible agency in the federal government for the regulation and testing of drugs is the Food and Drug Administration. Recently, it has been given a substantial increase in money and personnel that it might do a more effective job. In its regulation of the vast drug industry, the F.D.A. must both encourage the development of superior new drugs and help minimise their possible danger. There have been too many instances in recent years of drugs released to the market with hasty and inadequate testing behind them. One such drug caused 17 deaths in the WashingtonBaltimore area alone before it was withdrawn. There should be a greater sense of responsibility

The drug on the part of the manufacturers. industry is a highly competitive field. Sometimes the drive for profits and the challenge to outdo a

rival can victimise both the doctor and patient. The merits and demerits of a particular drug

should not be determined by the glowing prose of a company brochure or the winning ways of a manufacturer's representative. The F.D.A. could do an objective survey of a drug's value in relation to its risk This would be beneficial to the doctor, deluged as he is with literature. It would help the patient who necessarily must rely on his doctor's judgment. * The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH.

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THE

RECORD

Page Five

Bishop Blesses New Church At Bruce Rock

A NEW CHURCH AT BRUCE ROCK WAS BLESSED AND OPENED BY HIS LORDSHIP BISHOP McKEON ON SUNDAY, JULY 12. The ceremony was attended by a number of priests from neighbouring parishes and ministers of other r eligions in the district. A number of civic leaders and Members of Parliament from both Houses were present at the function. In his address which followed the opening, Monsignor Ahern said that the church was really God's house and the people were its furnishings. He urged the people to see that God's house was never lacking in its furnishings. SPIRITUAL CENTRE He also said that the new church was the spiritual centre of the parish and he hoped the parishioners would always regard it as such. His Lordship congratulated the parishioners on their loyalty and generosity and paid tribute to the spiritual leadership of the parish priest, Father M. Ryan, and the

priests who had preceded him in the parish. The new church is constructed of light faced bricks and has a tiled roof surmounted by a 15-foot-high cross. Simplicity is the keynote throughout. The attractive ornamental bricks, beautifully finished on the inside, blend with the highly varnished natural V-jointed blackbutt ceiling. The pulpit and altar rails are also attractively designed and feature wrought iron and natural blackbutt. FEATURE A feature of the new church is the baptismal font which is situated in the main entrance. Natural lighting is through slim, wall-heig,t, amber-stained glass windows, while the artificial lighting is from concealed fluorescent tubes. The architect for the new building was Mr. Ernest Rossen and the builder was R. K. Ward and Co. Above: The picture shows the procession about to enter the church. Left: An interior view of the new church. There was an ecumenical atmosphere about the blessing and opening of the New St. Mary's Church and adjoining presbytery at Bruce Rock. The High Mass which followed was attended by ministers of various other religious denominations and their people. PRIESTS PRESENT Celebrant of the Mass was Father M. Ryan, the deacon was Father S. Sorahan and sub-deacon was Father S. Cooney. Father D. Lenihan was master of ceremonies. Also present were Fathers M. Delahunty, P. Farrelly, J. O'Dwyer, L. Eivers. W. Buckley and R. O'Reilly. At a dinner held afterwards in the town hall. the Shire president and Federal and State Members of Parliament congratulated Father

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Ryan and the parishioners on their achievement. PRESENTATION The minister of the Anglican church presented Father Ryan with a Communion plate as a gift from the Anglican community to be used in the new St. Mary's. His Lordship conveyed to the people the apologies of His Grace the Archbishop for being unable to attend. "His Gra( e," he said, "would dearly love to be with you on this grand occafion and when he asked me to apologise for his absence, he asked _me to convey to Father Ryan and you his parishioners his congratulations and above all his sincere thanks to you the people of Bruce Rock for your very ready and spontaneous response to his request made to you only a short time ago that you build a new church."

Youth Contest

The State final of the "Youth Speaks for Australia" contest" will be held in the South Perth Civic Centre on Friday, July 31 at 8 p.m. The Honourable C. W. Court, M.L.A. will represent the Government and present the prises. The object of this contest which is open to students in the Junior to Leaving standards is to encourage young people to appreciate the future which awaits the Australian nation. It also aims to stimulate an interest in effective public speaking among students. The contest is being organised by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and sponsored by the Shell Company of Australia Some 60 Schools took part in their respective zone finals which were held from June 19 to July 10. This was an increase of 50 per cent on last year's entries. The winners of the metropolitan zone were: Shayne T. Gaulard of St. Mary's College, Leederville: Coral E. Dooley of Brigidine College, Floreat Park; Linda Murray of Melville High School; Franca Sozzoni of St. Joseph's College Fremantle and Shirley Grundy of Governor Stirling High School. The first prize will be a 35mm. camera and the runner-up will receive a watch. A shield in the shape of Australia will be presented to the winning school to be held until the next contest. A small replica will be given to the school to keep. An invitation is extended to all to attend the State final on July 31.

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THE

Page Six

Legion Of Mary. .. Chapter V. At the very time that letter describes her as worn out, that is in September, 1943, she undertook a six weeks' Legion tour, visiting the Curiae of Kiambu, Thika, Kilema and founding the Curia of Kibosho. When she returned from Kibosho she seemed completely spent; one would have thought her about to die. But behold her on October 12, going again to the Vicariate Kilimanjaro. She passed through Bura and Moshi to found three Curiae there!

SYNOPSIS: The Diocesan process, the first step towards the Beatification of Edel Quinn is now in progress. In spite of her ill health, Edel Quinn, a young Irish girl who is an envoy of the Legion of Mary in South Africa, continues a heroic work organising the lay apostolate in the Legion. She is forced to enter a sanatorium for five months, then returns to her work, although she is unable to walk. She continues travelling many miles to extend the Legion.

MORE PAIN Then suddenly the attack began again. With infinite care, they carried Edel to her room and put her to bed she collapsed among the pillows and lay motionless. They offered her the crucifix. For the last time she bent her head and said her last breath: with "Jesus, Jesus." It was her final farewell to earth: the Master had heard her call, and taken her at her word and was now welcoming her. Edel was born on the feast of the Exaltation of the Cross. Her life had been one long communion with the crucified Jesus that He might complete through her, what was wanting to His Redeeming Passion.

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always that sweet smile in the ascendant! Once upon a time, Edel wrote these lines which she was now living to the full; "In regard to Mary,I must preserve the attitude of a child to its mother: just tell her my needs or intentions; leave the rest to her." "Turn to her for everything, that she may teach us to love Jesus . . . utter trust."

THE FINAL DAY OF EDEL'S LIFE On Friday, May 12, Edel had a morning free from upset. In her diary at that NAIROBI COMITIUM! date there are notes of matters to be dealth with, writNovember marked a great ten in a firm hand. She date for Edel; the Nairobi even planned to go off next Curia was raised to the an eventuality that had no day and take a few weeks' rank of Comitiurn. This concern for her. rest at the Irish Convent. meant that it would take She spent the afternoon charge of Lae surrounding MORE DEAD THAN ALIVE resting on a deck chair in regions and control the atthe garden. Towards 4 On March 9, she reached tached Curiae. It meant also that they were drawing Kismu and continued her o'clock the Mother Superior brought her a new gown, work of extension and of near the final stage: the which she tried on with inspection. She hoped to erection of the Senatus (or finish it in a few weeks and pleasure. At 6.15 Miss Ganregional council) for Brireturn to Nairobi on May non arrived. She had taken tish Equatorial Africa. only a few steps towards 15. This was her plan. But the couch when she heard God had another. The tem ILLNESS STRIKES a cry. She drew nearer: perature was heavy and opAGAIN there Edel, huddled up in her time This pressive. Tanof tour A six weeks' deck chair, seemed to be was no way of tricking her ganyika was carried out failing strength into going asleep and in the grip of a without incident. But at the on; the body was unable nightmare. end of December, Edel respond. More dead than to Miss Gannon bent over caught cold, her weight bealive, she returned to Nai- her and spoke to her gently. gan to drop, this time never Plainly April 11. She got no answer. Powerto go up again. She admits robi on hand. less to assist Edel, she calin a letter of Feburary 29, the end was at led for help. An attempt was LAST AGONY 1944, that she had not been made to get Edel to swalas careful as she should. On May 8, a Missionary low a few drops of brandy. Edel was now obliged to who came to see her Already her feet and hands rest, whether she liked it thought she had grown or not. Alas! This time weaker, but as ever, she were ice-cold. Miss Gannon the halt did not restore any was smiling and happy. On rushed off to get a priest of her vigour. From time.. May 10, she had a harrow- and doctor. to time symptoms appeared ing • attack. She seemed After a few moments Edel which at the moment, seemthinner, weaker; her skin recovered consciousness. ed to be minor indisposiwas growing yellow, her She pressed Mother Suptions, but which in fact aneyes were bloodshot. But erior's hands and repeated nounced the approach of the crisis passed and the several times, in a plainthe end. invalid at once became her tive tone: "Mother, Mother, gracious cheerful, lively what is happening to me. THE LAST STAGE self. One after another, Mother I am very ill." the attacks occurred that We have come now to the Her eyes fell on the canday: her smile, just dim- dles which were being lightlast stage before the great at for few a moments med 1944, On 6, March rest. ed. She smiled. The priest the height of the spasms, had just arrived. It was Edel wrote: "I leave for soon appeared again, reas- impossible to move the dyKismu Vicariate in two days." Kismu .is eighteen suring and deceptive. She ing girl, so he decided to apologised for the trouble give her Extreme Unction hours' train journey from she was giving. On May 11, where she lay, in the little Nairobi! Humanly speaking there was no change; the summer house in the garher place was in bed. Nevsame succession of attacks den, where her agony had ertheless she set off on her and periods of ease — but come upon her. He began journey as if death were the prayers and holy anointings. Edel remained conscious and followed with her eyes the course of the Sacred Rites.

• THE

Thursday, July 23, 1964

RECORD

HER FUNERAL On Sunday, May 14, the funeral took place. His Excellency, Mgr Heffernon officiated and there were over twenty priests and a large crowd of all classes in the Church. The burial service a seemed like triumph: never had Nairobi seen a more affecting or impressive In funeral. English first, then in Kiswahili, prayers ascended to Heaven, which must have brought great joy to her who had gone. 11 1 1 / 1 1 8 1 1 1+1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

The British Royal Signals, crack team of dispatch riders demonstrate how to get the maximum number of riders on to the minimum number of machines. Australian audiences will have an opportunity of seeing the team when they take part in the Royal T attoo, which is to be held in Sydney in conjunction with the British Exhibition opening t here in September. —(Photo U.K. lot Service)

British Consider Family Planning Advice

feed the world, and she declared that economic aid must come first. Protestant speakers despite implied criticism expressed tolerance and respect for the Catholic point of view. chief Longford, Lord Catholic spokesman in the upper house and the father of eight, brought the subject into the open. He put the view of the Catholic Church to the house quietly out future change, but said and clearly. He did not rule he did not think it was likely.

LONDON: Lord Dundee, British minister of state for foreign a ffairs, has declared that the British government was prepared to give technical assistance in "family planning" projects overseas. and other methods could He told the House of well prove harmful and to Lords it would be wrong argue that the birth rate for the British government if the United to take the initiative to help decline any country whose own Nations distributed contraceptives was to overgovernment was not pursimplify the issue. She resuing a "family planning" policy and had not request- called President Kennedy's statement that the United ed help and advice. States and Canada could "The government recognises the seriousness of the world population problem. We are prepared to give to assistance technical family planning projects on the same terms as we give it in other fields," he said. The government was prepared to finance visits or periods of service overseas or British medical by NEW DELHI, India: An unconfirmed report published by a scientific experts in the leading Indian secular dai ly said that "the state will take over" "family of organisation India's private medical colleges during the country's fourth planning" and to provide f ive-year development plan, scheduled to be launched in 1964. finance, training and reKerala University to open The colleges include the search in this country for Catholic in July. sole country's suitable people from overThe nine include the Alseas. "We do not expect medical college, St. John's phonsa College for Women that the result will be sen- 'which was started last year in Bangalore by the Indian at Palai, named after Sister sational," he added. Alphonsa, whose cause for hierarchy after almost 15 SYMPATHETIC TREATMENT beatification has been unyears of preparation. der study since 1951. The newspaper cited what "The government is prepared to treat sympathe- it called "undesirable prac11,1,141,11,MINIPIP , ,41 ,11,11 11 , ,04.041 ,0.41 11,11,̀1141 , -4,11 tices" as the reason for the tically any proposals for GRACE YOUR HOME WITH assisting developing coun- decision. It said that the FINE CEILINGS from "have practices tries where this problem is alleged pressing," he added. "If at tended to lower standards the United Nations the of the graduates" of the question of practical action colleges. The report came on the should be raised again we are willing to support heels of a statement by a measures desired by the Mysore cabinet minister justifying government con- MARS ST., Rear PLANET ST., developing of majority WELSHPOOL trol over private medical be shall we and countries guided by their wishes," he colleges in that state. =ibrous Plaster and Cement Meanwhile, in Kerala, the said. Gocds Manufactured, country's most Christian Supplied and Fixed. Lord McCorquodale, who state, at least nine Catholic raised the matter, suggested colleges are among 19 new Res., 6-2357 phone 6-2359. that the United Nations colleges approved by the P0#4, , ..../MOMO , 11,11 , .4.0.4.#41.0004 1 should use its agencies to spread contraceptive knowledge throughout the underFIVE NIGHTS ONLY developed countries and conduct "family planning" 10th AUGUST and 12th to 15th AUG research to find methods M ATINEE on SAT., 15th AUG. and religious satisfying Lilting Songs . . . Gay Operettas . . . Viennese Waltzes cultural objections. and Melodies with Laughter But Lord Dundee told Augarten Palace, Vienna the From him the trouble with the United Nations was that it was dominated by Catholic, Communist and African states, none of whom are in favour of birth control. He said Britian would do what it could to change the climate of opinion, but he was pessimistic of the changes. TOSCANINI SAID: FOOD PRODUCTION "The World's greatest boys' choir . . . theirs Lady Summerskill, who are like the voices of angels."' is a doctor, criticised this P REFERENTIAL BOX PLANS OPEN AT CAPITOL THEATRE attitude and said the real T OMORROW solution to the war on want Children 12 A dults 23 was food production. Malthus was an "economic SPECIAL CONCESSIONS FOR PARTIES peasant," she said. PubliciRing 23-4141 for details sers of unproved contracepVoucher 6. National Theatre Members, 15 tives were preying on ignorant women. The "pill"

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Thursday, July 23, 1964

1HE

RECORD

Page Seven

Vatican States Views On Atomic Threat Vatican City: The Holy See has sent an outline of its views on the atomic threat to peace to a conference on the denuclearisation of the Mediterranean basin held in Algiers. Earlier, the Holy See had politely turned down a request Algiers for the 'De-nuclearif rom the conference for an audience with Pope Paul VI. While sation of the Mediterranean the participants from Arab countries are middle-roaders or basin,' a delegation headed e ven representatives of govenments, delegates representing the by Houari Souiah wrote to o ther Mediterranean countries are mostly extreme leftists. the Holy Father asking for letter from Amleto in Vatican City Daily, an audience. As the audiA could not be granted, Cardinal Cicognani, Papal L'Osservatore Romano, with ence the following reply was Secretary of state, was the following introduction: sent, signed by Amleto Gioc ouched in the most gener"In view of the confervanni Cardinal Cicognani, al terms and made no menence which is being held in secretary of State. tion of the proceedings in Algiers. Yet the Italian communist organ, Unita, not only asserted that the message constituted "substantial support for the conference and for its action." It also asserted "it is the first time that the Vatican has Five Millionth Visitor to the Vatican Pavilion at the New York World's Fair, receives taken a stand so clearly in a replica of the famed Pieta statue on exhibition there. Mrs. Barbara Troostwyk and Lee favour of an action proposVatican City: The Italian news agency, Troostwyk and their children Sara 9, and Mark, 11, of Orange, Conn., are shown as ed by a committee for Father Joseph T. Lahey, assistant director of the Vatican Pavilion makes the presentation ANSA, has reported that Pope Paul plans to peace." The Cardinal's letter was — ( Photo N C travel to the Italian city of Orvieto on August addressed to Houari Souiah, 1 1, to commemorate the seventh centennial head of the delegation that the requested audience of the feast of Corpus Christi, a universal with the Pope. feast day. It said in part: "As is well known, the Holy See, by No official confirmation its very nature, cannot par- of the report was available ticipate in undertakings of from Vatican sources but a politico-military nature, unofficially it was said that BOMBAY, INDIA: no more than it could en- the visit is almost a cergage in undertakings that are high in India that Pope Paul VI will tainty. Vatican City: Pope Paul VI has issued a pursue ends of an ideologivisit the city at least for a day during the InterThe Cathedral of Orvieto cal propaganda which is Latin language letter commemorating the national Eucharistic Congress later this year. not in conformity with the houses a relic of a bloodstained Mass corporal, a doctrinal principles that it Indians are encouraged by the comment of Ecumenical Council of Constance ( 1414holds worthy and good for piece of linen on which the Vsalerian Cardinal Gracias, Archbishop of Bombay, Host is placed, which is 1418 ) , in which he credited that council with the whole of humanity. after talks with the Pope in Rome, that "it is more said to have led Pope Urban than possible and well-nigh probable that the Holy restoring the Church's unity. ENCOURAGED IV to declare the feast of Father will go to Bombay." "On the contrary, the Corpus Christi as an univerThe letter, was addressed "This was due above all The Italian national airline, Alitalia, which flew Holy See has approved ef- sal feast in 1364. t o Archbishop Hermann to the happy election to the Pope Paul to the Holy Land last January, has disforts which really favour Schaeufele of Freiburg, supreme The corporal is connectpontificate of concord between peoples closed that the Pope, if he desires, can make the Germany. The occasion was Martin V. This event which ed with the so-called mirand which help to remove the 550th anniversary of the trip to India on an advantageous time schedule, acle of Bolsena, nearby took place immediately the dangers and causes of council. World War 1 preleaving Rome on one afternoon to arrive in Bomafter grave events perturbtown, in which a priest who conflicts. It has particularly vented the celebration of ing the internal life of the doubted the real presence bay non-stop early the next morning. He would encouraged the undertaki ts 500th anniversary. Church once more showed of Christ in the form of be able to participate in a full day's ceremonies and ings for disarmament, esthat the supreme pontifibread was celebratin I t put Mass. g an end to the soreturn Rome to non-stop the same night. pecially those seeking to cate was the true foundaAccording to the story, called Schism of the West ward off the atomatic peril, when the doubting priest tion of the church's unity by the election of Pope Marand it desires that humanity broke the Host during 'his and that it was universauy tin V following a period should come to forearm- itMass it dripped blood upon recognised as such," the during which there were self against such a serious the corporal on the altar, several claimants to the Pope declared. threat by a sincere and "Therefore, the council of papal throne. thus confirmin g the real general accord, which alone Constance has become a can render its efforts effi- presence. The Pope in his letter resymbol of fidelity toward cacious." called the historical importhe Church, and consequenThe corporal was transThe letter was published tance of the ancient archtly toward the successor of ferred to the cathedral of diocese of Constanc e, which VATICAN CITY: The movement toward the events Peter, on whom Christ Orvieto where it is still of the last cenbuilt His Church. It is thereenshrined and exhibited Christian unity is a "sign of the times." tury caused to be incorpor fore fitting that solemn ated into the Freiburg only rarely. Many historSee. I n a Spanish-language broadcast over Vaticelebration of so great an Of the council itself he ians, however, dispute the event should be specially can Radio, Pope Paul said that "although said "not all problems raismarked by the exaltation of connection between the corthis mystery of unification is above all real- ed at that council are solved the Church's unity, once poral and the decision of ised in a sphere different from the purely y(!t the council of Con- more resplendent after so s.ance's merit of having rePope Urban VI to institute many differences and contemporal, nevertheless it does not disregard 13tored unity of the Church troversies, in the person of the universal feast of Corthe human social aspect, but recognises it, then in danger must be her V ATICAN CITY.— The sole and undoubted Vatican weekly magazine pus Christi. The principal cultivates and elevate recognised." head," the Pope concluded. s it." has hailed passage of the reason they give for doubtThe Pope said that the and encompasses a horizon civil rights bill in the United true Christian is aware of which embraces men and S tates, but warns that laws ing the connection is that GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. "that mysterious expectancy things and every situation are not enough to form the bull "Transisturis" inthat move many toward exwhich can it lead back to man. W. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER stituting the feast makes pressions of union which is the primitive ordering deMembers of the Stock Exchange of Perth L'Osservatore della Dom- no mention of the corporal stirring in intellectual and sign of God." Stock and Sharebrokers enica, said that with the cultural areas and in actiThe Pope indicated vari105 St. George'- Terrace, Perth Signing of the bill, "the or miracle. vities which aim at the ous principles which should noble battle begun by Ken-Telephone 23-10:18 Telegrxms "Warnewt" Perth greater good and which are The date of issuance of guide effective action tonedy is concluded. The anxious for higher conward unity. young President who died the bull was June19 and no quests. To live in Christ early by deadly bullets, and reason has been given why does "Let the mechanism of not mean to lock onethe dialogue be developed, he who succeeded him with the Pope should travel to self in a glass house since faith and courage, inscribe but let there be no deplorthe view of the world, in their names in the history Orvieto for commemoration the light of the Gospel, is able weakenings. Difference Plumbers & Sheet Metal Workers of the United States next to of the bull on August 11. always rich and profound is appreciated, and in col- 1 Licensed that of Abraham Lincoln. Plumbers, Hot Water Specialists, All Types of lective attitudes may be adGene: Plumbing, In fact, they have carried missable, but always withQuotes Freely Given —No Obligation —Work Guaranteed out their work with an inin the framework of 277 HAY ST., SUBIACO—Phone 8-1579 - 8-3056 flexible sense of justice." ecclesiastical discipline and without a break up of social However, the article unity and concord, and alasked: "Is the battle truly ways under the supreme Won?" Singling out reports / PHONE VATICAN CITY: law of charity which sets of violence from various 65-1368 HE Holy Father has declared that children of convicts due limits to the tone which parts of the South, and parmust regulate the exchange ticularly Mississippi, it "must net be made to carry the unjust burden of of ideas in the search for noted that President Johni GATE and FENCE MANUFACTURERS crime they did not commit, of baseless suspicion and of truth in all its riches." son has not wanted to take 59 ROBINSON AVENUE, dangerous isolation." e xtreme action that would To guarantee the safehave grave repercussions in guarding of Catholic unity BELMONT. Such treatment means a complete way. If it is the South. QUALITY LINK MESH FENCES half in the face of the publicity SUPPLIED and ERECTED "Can he maintain this "the sacrifice of their future done, it is done in vain. which mass media gives to attitude? The situation is as sons of God and honest "It is therefore necessary these movements, the Pope citizens." the Pope said on that assistance worsening and many fear should sur- said, there is required the worst." The article July 3. round the assisted in every "a strengthening of the stated that now "is more He was speaking to lea- direction: in his mind—em- faith, the vigour of christian than ever the hour for mor- ders of Italy's Association bittered, often relapsing* life, an intensification of al forces and above all the for Aid to Ex-Convicts . Thti precisely because of difficul- religious instruction, an hour for Christians. It is delegation was led W ALLPAPERS & by the ties, and often despairing of education which will serve f or them to remember and association's presiden t, Piet- a return to a normal life not only to maintain conP AINTING DIVISION to remind ALL of the mes- ro Manca, who is a public and to the esteem of his tact with God and safesage of love and brother- prosecutor in Rome. Rome's own family and of society— guard the inherited religiRegistered Tradesmen hood which is found in the Mayor, Amerigo Petrucci, and in the solution of the ous patrimony, but also the Gospel. It is for them to 64-3760 hundred practical problems spontaneous missionary exwas also there. live it and to make it lived involved in resuming honest pansion for the edification Ring Mr. Percival The for Free Quotes Pope said "the relfl society so that it renews of fellow men." entry into society of the un- and gainful work." itself according to the spirfortunate men just out of it of Christianity. 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Page Eight

FESTIVAL MEETING Attending a festival meeting of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul last Sunday, 133 senior and 36 young men from various Conferences, honoured the feast of their patron, St. Vincent de Paul. Members recited the Rosary and attended Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament given by Monsignor E. Kennedy V.G. in St. Joseph's Church, Subiaco. A fterwards they adjourned to the Marist Brothers College for afternoon tea provided by ladies of the Subiaco parish, heard an address by Father F. Dillon and discussed Society Business. Father Dillon spoke of the distribution of the diocesan paper "The Record" which is handled mainly by Conferences of the Society. Several problems were put forward, seeking a solution in discussion of how an increased demand could be satisfied and how the demand could also be increased still further. the of The Brothers Society supported the suggestions for selling the paper, which they do as part of their aim to increase

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the distribution of good literature. A plea was made for a wider appeal in the paper's coverage of Catholic interests. MISSION APPEAL Reports were made of other Society activities. One was the annual Kimberley Mission Appeal for Sunday, August 19. Another was made of the progress made towards a new opportunity shop at Fremantle. Assistance was also asked with the organisation and of Catholic distribution Truth Society pamphlets from Camillus House.

Cheshire Home For Moresby SYDNEY: A steering committee has been formed for the Cheshire Home for mentally retarded children to be built at Port Moresby. The home is a result of Grotip Captain Cheshire's visit to Papua and New Guinea in April. The steering committee has been formed to build and equip the home under the chairmanship of Rev. Percy Chatterton, a retired L.M.S. missionary and the newly elected member for the Port Moresby Special Electorate in the House of Assembly. During the Group Captain's visit Bishop V. Copas, M.S.C., of Port Moresby, offered a piece of land as a site for the home, and also offered the services of three Papuan nuns to act as a staff. The committee plans to build a home to accommodate 12 children to begin with, although provision will be made for extensions. There are already six prospective patients.

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Thursday, July 23, 1964

RECORD

Great Day

Monday, July 20 was a great day for the Therry Society of W.A. for it marked the first meeting of the society in its new home at St. Mary's Hall, Leederville. There was a large attendance of members who, one and all, expressed their delight with the new surroundings and asked the committee to express to His Grace the Archbishop, Monsignor Langmead and the people of Leederville their very sincere thanks for all they had done. To mark the occasion there was a very short busi ness meeting of the society followed by an impromtu social with Michael Keast at the piano and everyone gathered around for a singsong. At one stage Bill Connaughton was leading a group in a very lively Charleston routine whilst Jean Burns was teaching another group the intricacies of Scottish reels, and Margaret Hammond and Peter McGinniss were working out a new dance which is likely to be the latest dance craze — amongst Therries anyway! The members did some work too Windows were being measured for curtains, the stage was swept and chairs were stacked. Harrold Walsh and Edna Hopkins went into a delighted discussion about the set for "Vanity Fair" and Colette Wiltshire started a fund raising scheme amongst the members to help pay for the costumes for the play. Plans Were announced by the committee for the rest of the year and all members are looking forward to next Monday's meeting.

Newman Society The Newman Society is happy to reflect that, this year, through the choices of speakers and topics for the general meetings, it has been able to reach out and make informal contacts with people of many conditions and faiths. The meeting arranged for Wednesday, July 29, at St. Thomas More College, at 8 p.m. is a case in point. On that evening three speakers will form a Symposium which will analyse some of the elements which contribute to the vicious contemporary problem of Racialism. Monsignor J. Bourke will consider the stance of the Church on this matter; Dr. Robert Kirk, Reader in Zoology Department, University of W.A. will examine some genetic questions relating to race-mixture; and Dr. Ronald Taft, president of the Liberal Synagogue and Reader in Psychology, will confront the problem of prejudice. prevent Circumstances the holding of a day of recollection this year. Members are asked instead, to devote their efforts for August towards an understanding of the Liturgical Movement. Apart from suggesting that note be taken of the two important functions arranged by the Liturgy Seminar for the last Mondays in July and August at St. Thomas More, the committee is hoping that a significant number of members will attend the Mass at St. Benedict's Applecross on Thursday, August 6, at 8 p.m. Transport arrangements will be taken in hand at the general meeting on July 29.

Photographed outside Pearce R.A.A.F. Base Chapel are the Lay Catechists teaching at Bullsbrook, upper Swan and Herne Hill State Schools. Front row (L. to R. ): Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. M. Lenson, Mrs. M. George. Second row: Mrs. M. D'Arcy, Mrs. P. Kildey, Mrs. N. Wright. Back row: Mr. T. D'Arcy.

Mercy Nursing Nun Dies S olemn Requiem Mass was celebrated in St. Anne's Nursing Home Chapel, Mount Lawley, on Wednesday morning, July 8, for the repose of the soul of Sister Mary Stanislaus Guilfoyle R.S.M. She died on July 6. His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon presided at the Mass which was offered by Father P. Quinn, assisted by Fathers P. McCrann and P. O'Reilly. The late Sister M. Stanislaus was born in Perth, the only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Guilfoyle. She was predeceased by five brothers. Stanislaus M. Sister taught in many of the schools of the Sisters of Mercy. She was remarkable during these years for her love of teaching the catichism to little children and preparing them for their First Holy Communion. Among her many virtues also, was her faithful visitation of the poor and the sick. She would walk many miles in a week to carry out this task and bring comfort to the needy. A t a later date, Sistei became Reverend Mother of Queens Park Convent and later of St. Anne's Nursing Home. She remained on the

TENNIS NOTES

Margot McManus provided Margaret Munden with a close and tense match when she just failed to beat her in the final of the Ladies Handicap singles, played at Our Lady of Lourdes' Tennis Club, Nollamara, last Sunday week. Ryan, Geraldine Anne Miles, Margot McManus and Margaret Munden will act as team captains for the round robin to be conducted on Sunday, August 2. Intending players are asked to be at the courts no later than 1.15 p.m.. In the Cock of the Court Competition, Patricia Munden has moved into second position behind Geraldine Miles, and Phil Edmonson has regained the lead from John Kermode in their respective sections. A committee meeting will be held on Monday, July 27 at 8 p.m.

hospital staff for many years until her death. During her last illness, which entailed eight months as a bedridden patient, she showed exemplary patience and resignation. Many priests, religious, relatives and friends attended the obsequies. Father McCrann read the prayers at the graveside. The Sisters of Mercy have expressed their gratitude for the many Masses offered and the prayers and messages of sympathy received on the loss of this much* loved Sister.

XAVERIAN CLUB NOTES

The Xaverian Club wishes to thank Marion Plunkett for allowing the use of her home for the Masquerade party which was very successful. The next party will be a fancy dress party to be held at Bayswater on Aug ust 8. All who attend are assured of a good night's entertainment. Squash is played every Friday night at the Oxford Street courts from 9-11 p.m. It is hoped to see a larger attendance at these games. It is not necessary to have played before as these are only social games. Ten-pin bowls will be played on July 29 and as many as possible are asked to try their hand at it. For information concerning membership ring Bern on adette McCormack 67-4450.

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Recollection The next first Saturday afternoon of Recollection will be held in All Saint's Chapel on Saturday, August 1, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and will be conducted by a Dominican Father. The afternoon consists of and talks Rosary, two Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. All are welcome to attend.

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Thursday, July 23, 1964

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents Executive (Boys): Training weekends were held last w eekend for executive members and also for new leaders. Both have been acclaimed as highly successful. The executive weekend w as in particular beneficial as members solved the problems concerned with their vocation, Associated Youth Committee, regional organisation and public speaking. The outstanding address of the new leaders' w eekend was that by Father O'Brien who spoke on "company keeping and its place in life." The executive o ffers their congratulations to Bill Hebb who turns 21 t his week. Bill will depart on his four month worldwide training tour at 3.45 p.m. Saturday, August 1, from Perth Airport.

concentrating on visitation for a while.

Jan Leitch, who held the post before has resigned, after three years of fruitHighgate (Boys): Last ful work, and the branch weekend five members of thanks her sincerely for her the branch attended a traintremendous efforts. ing weekend at Marian On Saturday August 8 Lodge. The five members there Will be a record evenwere Vivien Carre, John ing at the home of Ursula Corrigan, Tony Cartwright, Downes, 80 Balmoral Street Jim Colquhon and David Everybody is welcome and Schrandt. All members had the girls are asked to bring a very interesting and ina plate. formative two days. Queens Park (Girls): The On July 26, Highgate will dance held at the Waverly combine the two prelimin- Hotel was a tremendous success both socially and ary training groups, previously led by Peter Grey and financially and members Kim Cherry to make these thank everyone who attenthe Highgate leaders group. ded. Many thanks to Mr. Dennis Cherry who return- Connell for giving the use ed a fortnight ago from of his hall and also for his Christmas Island, will once assistance in helping to organise the dance. Two again continue his post as leaders, Kitty Hulshoff and president. Geraldine La Roche, attenCathedral (Boys): A short ded the president' weekend West Perth (Girls): last discussion on the meaning and brought back some w eek the leaders discussed and use of prayer revealed very interesting items for trade unions and there were some controversial ideas at the group. Congratulations many varied suggestions on last week's meeting. Father to the basketball team on the subject and as it seem- O'Reilly dissolved the argutheir splendid performance ed to be such a controver- ments when he said that so far this season, keep up sial one the chaplain sug- many people regard prayer the good play girls. gested that as much as pos- as a "Tibetan prayer wheel", Kensington (Boys): sible should be found out so that the more they turn- Leaders' meetings are now ed out the better they felt. about the union which reprunning smoothly and with resented each leader and It was decided that people a good attendance. A generthen hold a general meet- should think more about al meeting will be held on who they are praying to as ing to debate the facts that Sunday, July 26 starting at a better method of making were found. the best use of our prayer. 7.30 p.m. Maylands (Girls): The The The next general meeting is Guildford Girls): dance held on July 4 was sub-group have now finish- to be on the second Suna great success and the ed their training programme day in August. As many and consequently the lead- young people as possible girls thank all those who went along from neighbourers group has expanded to will be contacted before ing parishes. The weekly eight members. It is hoped then. t o have the badges presentThe monthly dance will be meetings are progressing ed to these girls within the held on August 2, at the steadily and thanks go to next few weeks. Haig Park hall in East Margaret Wright and Coral Hille for the help they hal.— Perth all are invited. At the leaders meeting given the branch. last week a revision was East Vic. Park (Girls': done of the Census, and as Ursula Downes has been SOCIAL CALANDAR. it has now increased conappointed the new presiJuly 26, Shenton Park siderably, the girls will be dent of the leaders group. Dance, Henry St. Hall. August 2, Regional Dance, South Perth Civic Centre. August 8, International Dance, Scarbouough, St. W.A.O.A. John's Hall.

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C.W.L. Notes

The June meeting of the Inglewood, Bedford branch of the Catholic Women's League was held at the home of Mrs. Townsend, in the evening, to enable those members to be present, who for various reasons are unable to attend day meetings. It proved very successful, and quite a number of new faces were seen. The Branch Executive, hopes that in the near future, those ladies will become members. The Meeting heard of the founder of C.W.L. Margaret Chithcrow through Mrs. R. Green, who had prepared the paper and presented it so delightfully. Would members please note, that a card afternoon has been arranged for Wednesday, July 29 at the home of Mrs. Townsend. 57 3rd Avenue Mt. Lawley, commencing at 1 p.m. The branch sends a cheerio to Mrs. Lowry, and are pleased she is home from hospital, with the wish that she will soon be up and around again. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE CARD PARTY The Maylands branch will hold their card party, in the parish hall, on Tuesday, July 28 at 8 p.m. The Leederville branch on roster for daily teas. July, 27-31. The president of Nedlands branch is Mrs. McGerr, 86-4600; South Perth president is Mrs. Murphy, Myaree Flat 5, Cnr Onslow and Riverview Streets, South Perth; secretary is Mrs. Gabbedy 67-3606. Delegates to affiliated bodies are: Pan Pacific— Mrs. Jolley, 39-1473; Mrs. Kinsella. Prisoner's Rehabilitation — Mrs. Mander 71-3852, Mrs. French. 224 9th Avenue, Inglewood.

MASS AT HOSPITAL To celebrate the feasts of St. Canzillus de Lellis, patron of hospitals, the sick and all who nurse them, a special Mass was celebrated in the chapel at the Repatriation General Hospital last Thursday evening. His Lordship Bishop McKeon presided at the Mass which was offered by the hospital chaplain, Father H. Cassano, S.S.P. About 100 nurses and patients were present including representatives from other hospitals.

INTERIOR DECORATING

• THE Victoria Square Old Collegians' Association will be holding a Continental Aftenoon Tea. on Sunday, August 2, at 2.30 p.m. at the College. A talk on European trends in interior decoratng will be given by one of Perth's leading interior decorators, who has just returned from a tour of Europe, where she made an extensive study of this interesting subject. This will be a most interesting afternoon for Old Col legians and their friends.

Y.C.S. Notes On Sunday, July 19, a ladies' training day was held at St. Mary's College Leederville. About a hunattended students dred from Iona, Loreto, Our Lady's College, St. Joseph's Victoria Square, Sacred Santa Brigidine, Heart, Maria, Aquinas, C.B.C. and St. Mary's Leederville. This attendance also included twenty girls from Perth College who participated with great interest in the afternoons proceedings. Talks were given by Michael Quinn of Aquinas, who spoke on the National Conference, and Y.C.S. Christine Hebb from Sacred Heart Highgate, who explained the new presentation of the Y.C.S. meeting, an outcome of the National Conference, which by most was regarded as a great improvement. Father P. Ahern presented statistics of the situation of Catholicism in Japan and foreign countries, and appealed to those present to contemplate on vocations especially the urgent need of missionaries to carry out the work of Christ and spread the teachings of His Church in these countries. The afternoon proved a successful one as the girls from Perth College remarked that they were very impressed with the Y.C.S. and its work, and their opinions provoked an enthusism and a realization of the fact that what the Y.C.S. desires to achieve is really worth working at.

Father J. Cleary 0.S.Cam. preached the sermon, giving a brief outline of the saint's life work and how a Christian nurse had to achieve the virtues of St. Camillus, especially patience, dedication to the sick and sacrifice.

and Father J. Lyons gave a running commentary. His Grace the Archbishop conveyed his blessings to the staff and patients, on this memorable occasion.

N OONAN'S

After the last Gospel, His Lordship led the nurses in a renewal of their pledge and expressed his appreciation of the wonderful spirit ofco-operation and devoted Christian charity that pervades the hospital. from St. Mel's choir Swanbourne under the direction of Father P. Cinni S.S.P. sang during the Mass III

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Page Ten

MISSION NOTES

Thursday, July 23, 1964

RECORD

Signs Of Goodwill From Over The Border

N NORTIIERN IRELAND, WHICH IS PART OF THE UNITED KINGDOM, THERE HAVE BEEN FEWER DENUNCIATIONS OF THE POPE THIS JULY 12 — THE DATE ON WHICH ORANGEMEN GO ON PARADE, MAKE SPEECHES, AND TRADITIONALLY IN TIMES PAST CONDEMN

By Rev. Father W. J. Foley

Recent Deaths Deaths

THE POPE.

AUR LORD WAS NOT CRUCIFIED BETWEEN

TWO CANDLES, BUT—between two thieves on a garbage heap. This does not mean that Christ shall not have two candles for His worship. It does mean that those two candles will never burn without a deep consciousness of our responsibility to the garbage heap and the slums of the rest of the world.

SOULS FOR BAPTISM "I trust the kind Lord will grant me to baptise this month, or the next, a few hundred souls, but my heart is eaten away in anguish seeing the harvest ripe and myself unable to collect because of no means. At present more than six thousand people from neighbouring villages have repeatedly presented me with petitions signed by the headman of each family imploring a catechist to instruct them in the Faith. "My task is to provide a solid preparation of these souls for Baptism. This entails maintaining catechists, building churches and uplifting these untouchables, downtrodden and poorest of the poor. It is a gigantic task, as it brings about a chain movement. One village draws another. My total endeavour cannot succeed unless it is backed by the solid contribution of prayer, sacrifice and money, extended to me by kind souls." Will you be one of these kind souls? This wave o f untouchables in India is only one of many peoples groping for the Faith. A small contribution from you can help missionaries and catechists bring Christ to them.

WHAT THE MENTALLY SICK CAN DO FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH. Our Lord took on your fear, anguish, dread and terror the night He walked into Gethsemane for the sake of the Redemption of the world. If your mental sickness was caused by egotism, and much of it is, then begin to feed the impoverished Christ in Latin America and other places of the world, and your mind will heal. But if you sit at the foot of the cross and watch like those who crucified Our Lord—you will not see the sufferings of others. The nearer you get to the Heart of Christ and His Missions to the poor and the unevangelised, the less your heart will feed on itself and thereby become sane by living for others. As you become sad at seeing the poor unfed and the ignorant untaught. your Christian sorrow will make you forget your own grief.

G OD LOVE

• The slogan "No Pope" on Belfast walls, it is reported, has changed to "No Popery," and the Orangemen this year have shown an even more significant change by their resolution protesting against "the continual propaganda that misrepresents our institution as guilty of bigotry, intolerance and hatred towards our Roman Catholic fellow countrymen." The Orangemen recall, and reaffirm, that their battles have been for "civil and religious liberty," which one would scarcely guess from the annual deunciations of the Pope in previous years, and the continued gerrymandering of constituencies and discrimination against Catholics in allotting housing and employment. That is why there is a special welcome for the part of this year's resolution which states: "On the contrary, we welcome every opportunity for sharing with them (our Roman Catholic the fellow countrymen) truth of that Holy Word which is able to make us wise unto salvation." This year's resolution, passed at all the demonstrations, including the one addressed by the Northern Premier, Captain Terence O'Neill, shows the wind of change among the Orangemen, and it will be a good day when this new spirit is t ranslated into action in constituencies and other places. The Orangemen took t heir customary look at the area generally called the Republic — the 26 counties which has self-government —and took note of a recent speech by the retiring President of Univers14 College, Dublin, Dr. Michael Tierney. Dr. Tierney criticised the idea of Trinity College, Dublin being put forward as suitable for Catholic ecclesiastical authorities in the case of Catholics wishing to go there. Dr. Tierney described Trinity as a relic of getting Ascendancy, the large sums from the Government—as it does—on the assumption that it is suitable for all, and therefore subsidised (as is National) by the taxpayers.

YOU

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen IT is very difficult to convince anyone of the words of Our Lord: 'Give, and it will be given to you." The counsel of the world is: "Keep it for yourself, and you will have it." Those who have followed the Lord's advice have always prospered spiritually, but those who hoard are not necessarily so fortunate. * letter this RECENTLY came to our attention: "Twenty-two years ago I promised the Lord that if He would provide work for me, I would give a tenth towards His work. Soon I had my first job. I earned 18 dollars in six weeks. Gladly I placed a dollar in the offering, but how the devil

tempted me not to part TO whom should you give with the eighty cents, then the Lord's portion? This is with a quarter, and then to something you must decide withhold a nickel. Fortu- yourself, but always keep in nately for me, the Lord remind the words of the Vicar minded me to keep my pro- of Christ: "Charity to the mise, andI resolved to give; Propagation of the Faith exnot cheerfully, I admit. God ceeds all other charities as had kept His promise, so I Heaven, earth, and Eternity, had to do the same. time . . ." In other words, "I have not since been the best way to remember tempted to withhold any of the Lord is to extend the the Lord's portion. The Lord Faith to others. The Society continues to open the win- for the Propagation of the dows of Heaven and pour Faith is the Holy Father's out blessings. He has in- own Society and all the creased my earning abilities money that you give to his twenty times in twenty-two society goes directly to him. years. I, too, have increased No distribution is made by my giving. Instead of one- any bishop, or any diocesan tenth, I am now giving or national director. Only three-tenths of my earnings. the Vicar of Christ distriThere are many blessings in butes your sacrifice to the giving to the Lord, because: many needy missions "Where your treasure is, throughout the world that there is your heart also." carry on the work of the Lord.

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0 CUT OUT this column. pin your sacrifice to it and post it to REV. FATHER W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth.

The persistent cry of Orangemen for hundreds of years has been that "Home Rule is Home Rule," so they have joined the critics of Dr. Tierney. "So long as such leaders exist in that country," said Mr. John Taylor, one of the younger and more liberal-minded Orangemen who have had get-togethers with young Southerners, "we would be wrong to assume that there is a new and more enlightened feeling among the leaders of the South towards Northern Ireland." Dr. Tierney had also referred to "the Wolfe Tone cult." Now Wolfe Tone was a revolutionary Irish leader, not a Catholic, who advocated the common name of Irishman for all religions, and he is among the heroes of Ireland. There are critics who say that his ideas came from France and were altogether secular. No doubt this was what Dr. Tierney had in mind, but he has been widely criticised in correspondence

columns of our newspapers. Premier Lemass, by implication, almost immediately referred to Wolfe Tone as a great Irish leader, an enemy of bigotry. And so it rests. Dr. Tierney's words are being used for altogether the wrong purpose in the North. What he meant to convey, no doubt, is that Trinity College, although a very distinguished university, has not been Irish (or Catholic) by mission or tradition, and that it should disown the claim which many make for it that it is suitable for Catholics. Catholics can go there by special ecclesiastical permission, related to the cirTrinity's custances. But champions resent this limitation. Perhaps it does all raise a fundamental question that doesn't exclude the revolutionary Wolfe Tone: Where is the dividing line between tolerance and indifference? We are seldom without a controversy, and while this rests for the moment, it is merely refreshing itself to take new forms. All the time, happily, we are without the slightest trace of religious discrimination in our political and social life in this part of Ireland.

Very Rev. John Canon Sin. not, P.P., V.F., Blackwater, Co. Wexford, born in Kilmuckridge, Co. Wexford 81 years ago. Sister Monican O'Reilly at. the Convent of Mercy, Belturbet, a native of Killinkere, Co. Cavan, who made her final profession 31 years ago. Dr. Peadar Finnerty, Athenry, Co. Galway, where he practised; he took his degree at University College, Galway, in 1943.

Company Director Is Ordained

the 20 Dominican, AMONG Carmelite and Marist

students ordained at Holy Cross College, Cloncliffe, on July 12 is a former company director (a member of the Board of Energy Batteries (Eire) Ltd.), Rev. James J. Cormington. He was the firm's secretary and accountant for ten years before entering for Marist House of Studies, Mount St. Mary's, Milltown, Dublin, at the age of 36. He is a native of Waterford. ato

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Mr. Lemass' Fianna Fail and Mr. Dillon's Fine Gael, increase their vote, The Fine Gael increase was particularly large and their candidate, Mrs. Joan Burke, won comfortably; but the Fianna Fail vote was also so good that Mr. Lemass expects to get two rather than one seat in Clat constituency in a general election. This would be at Fine Gael's expense; it would be

Death Of An Old Fighter of the youngest ONEmembers, at that

time, of the Boland's Mills garrison in 1916— the I.R.A. soldiers who fought there under EaMon de Valera—has died: Brigadier Andrew McDonell. He has been Irish manager for the "Universe," the English Catholic weekly, for 38 years. There was evidence at his funeral of how time heals many wounds — a wreath was laid on his grave from Captain E. Hitzen, who had taken the surrender of the garrison and who, in 1948, was taken on a tour of Wicklow by Brigadier McDonnell. It is certainly an adult young State in who someone which fought against the Irish can wander back, present his compliments, a n d share a reminiscence, as many do, with President de Valera and other survivors.

at the expense of Mr. Jack McQuillan, who since election has become a Labour Deputy. At least, the Labour candidate this time got only about two thousand votes. Mr. McQuillan, as the candidate in a general election, might get more. A t any rate, Mr. James M. Dillon is happy, and so is Mr. Lemass, .although his nominee was defeated. On the by-election figures, it would seem that both Mrs. Burke, widow of the deputy whose death caused the vacancy, and with her the defeated Fianna Fail candidate, Dr. Gibbons, have both almost certain seats in a general election, which may be a couple of years ahead.

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THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

Genevieve Constance Stacey of Belmont was married last Saturday to John Noel Osborn of Claremont at St. Thomas' Church, C laremont. Fr. J. Gaine officiated. The couple are pictured after the ceremony with bridesmaids Nina Reilly, Beverley Stacey a nd Fay Simpson. Soldier Ian James Treasure of Hamel returned from New Guinea to wed Judith Anne Fontinella of Greenbushes. The c ouple are shown outside St. Mary's Cathedral after the ceremony, at which Fr. P. McCrann officiated.

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Page Twelve

Thursday, July 23, 1964

RECORD

dszarif WORLD of SPORT I TURF TOPICS

•

By THE HAWK

Our leading trainer and jockey combined atBelmont Park last Saturday to win the 2 miles Winter Cup with that jadish galloper UOMIE.

Once again this horse proved friend of the bookmakers. After several previous failures he stopped at his last start over 14 furlongs only to win this Cup in the style of a plodding stayer. No wonder punters supported the three horses preferred to him in the betting. He is now to be sent for a spell and there is many a punter who wishes he had never been brought in.

Season's Tops With only one city meeting to go jockey Frank Treen and trainer Albert Jordan can not fail to finish on top of their respective premiership lists. This will be nothing new to either of them whose prospects of many future successes are as rosy as ever.

Horse Of The Year RAILWAY BOY'S victory in the last race assures him of a narrow win over NORVAL BOY as the best of the year, arrived at on an allocation of winning points. For Norval Boy who has not seen a race course for many months it was no mean feat to have built up such a big early lead. We could do with a few of his type around at present. Whereas, during last years Belmont season a number of horses each won a string of races such has has not been the case so far this year.

Better Than Thought Watched the running of the Midland Handicap, a mile race for 2 year olds with Key Williams trainer of the winner Debra Anne. In the light of the limited amount of work he has given the filly recently he along with many others were amazed at the ease of her win. One thing we now know is that she is much smarter thought than previously and that an extra bit of ground will not be any trouble to her. While the favourite REGAL BEAUTY easily beat the rest of the field, she was no match for the winner. Williams and Peter Knuckey were to leave for Melbourne over the week-end to continue the training of unbeaten champ LITTLE RODERICK. The horse is to stay at the stables of an ex W.A. trainer at Mordialloc (MENTONE) but knowing Kevin to be a real "Williams the Silent" type of trainer he is sure to obtain boxes somewhere on his own.

A Good Run AQUITANIA gave his best performance to date when he made light of his 9-2 in winning the 61 furlong Standard Handicap. Usual rider Frank Flannery had to forego the winning ride due to commitments at Kalgoorlie. The mount was given to Johnny Nelson whose handling could not be faulted. With a double at each of the last two Belmont meetings this young rider is in excellent form.

Rearing in the stalls before the start SANJEAN a 16-1 shot was badly away. Three from home she was still near the end of the field, then she started to gather them in, and finished with a burst to run a good fourth. With an even getaway this filly would have mixed it with the placegetters. Keep this one right on your side particularly over a slightly longer journey. MARK and SCRAWL DAVID ran fair races to fill the placings but REPORTER (10th) seems to have lost all form.

Rider Earns Praise For many years now Mr. Ken Hampton has been the outstanding amateur rider however, the polished exhibition given by Mr. J. Macmillan in winning the mile Beagle Handicap on SOLAR KING stamps him as a future worthy rival. On the turn short priced favourite TSAOKO BAY (Hampton) was leading but went • a little wide, in a flash Macmillan on the winner Solar King switched his mount to the inside, crouched down and rode the horse out in professional style to beat the favourite A couple of our top jockeys were impressed by this riding performance. ACES & EIGHTS in the hands of trainer Albert Jordan's son Graham finished well to run third.

Iron Horse SARASON'S number of season look this runs

almost like a Bradman score yet he was robust and fit enough to nicely win the Lowlands Handicap over 7 furlongs at 20-1, beating consistent SAN MAURA and LITTLE PETREL. As the winner was only No.3 Emergency and did not look like getting a start, owner Andy Kett was in two minds about taking him to the course. Had he been assured of a start he would have been our selection as he has at his two previous starts. On both of these occasions he was known to be most unlucky in running. He is fit and good enough to win again.

that Scarborough looked dangerous. The rucks began to combine better and left Bedford standing at times in this quarter. Up to then Ray Stankevious in the ruck for Bedford and Mick O'Connor at Centre half forward were dominating play for Bedford in their respective positions. O'Connor took several glorious marks in the first quarter which seemed to inspire Bedford to better things. Then in the second quarter Mel Sydney-Smith on the wing and Brian Haddow at Centre for Scarborough began to gain an ascendancy. Up to three quarter time Scarborough matched Bedford all round the ground In the second half play became very rugged with no beg pardons' from either side. In the last quarter Bedford held Scarborough practically scoreless and forced the ball into their forward line scoring at will. 5-4 Applecross/Palmyra del Midland 4-2. Playing with the disadvantage of a depleted side A pplecross/Palmyra rose to the occasion and through tactful football narrowly de-

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feated Midland. They took the field with fifteen men. The feature of the tactics employed by Applecross/ Paymyra was a stacked back line completely swamping Midlands attack. The forward line played well much to the discredit of Midland's backmen. Highgate 7-13 def Leederville 5-6. In a game of changing fortunes throughout Highgate proved too strong for Leederville. In the first quarter Leederville used a slight breeze to advantage to be ahead of Highgate at the change. Unfortunately after the first quarter Leederville could not combine as a team. Due to an infringement of the Y.C.W. football constitution Highgate lost four premiership points gained through their win in this game. Maylands 7-5 def Carlisle 6-3. Fielding a full team with a more balanced attack Maylands defeated Carlisle with a more determined effort than previous weeks Carlisle took the field without three players. This proved a teriffic handicap as it enabled Maylands to break away in attack with loose men. Shenton Park 6-21 del Como 3-5. With loose men roaming freely Shenton Park had a picnic in the forward line shooting for goal whenever the ball came up over the centre line. Having a slight nI•Pr enmn Prmarsllv.

(8f.) -OXFORD HANDICAP REGAL BEAUTY or ISLE OF MIST ( 8f.) --ADVANCE HANDICAP AH JOHN or REVERBERATE (11f.) -SMOKEBUSH HANDICAP . . PETITE AMIE or ASSOCIATE (6A-f.) -NOVICE HANDICAP SELOK or FREDEREIKA (61f.) -KEYSBROOK SPRINT . . CLEAR BREAK or LORD BOSWELL .. (about 7f.) -WOKALUP HANDICAP, 1 CIMBRONE LASS or SARASON (8f.) 7-WOKALUP HANDICAP, 2 . . . . LITTLE PETREL or CITY MISS * REGAL BEAUWY BEST BET . . EACH WAY . . . . . . * SARASON DOUBLE: REGAL BEAUTY - SELOK

The Best For The Trots RICHMOND RACEWAY •

Close Fiflish It was only in the last couple of rides that RAILWAY BOY was able to get the upper hand of NOWA NOWA in the 61 furlong Junction Sprint. It could be that the second horse now needs a slightly longer journey. Taking CLEAR BREAK to the front early settled any chance he had and he did well to finish third. In the hands of a more experienced rider and allowed to settle down early he will do much better. BIG BOB never looked like NINTOKU winning but gave a bit of cheek at one stage. This fellow is a fair horse and will improve with racing.

Week's Best (unlucky SANJEAN fourth) and NOWA NOWA ( narrowly beaten) are both likely winners from now on.

BEDFORD PARK STRIKE FORM Seven qualifying matches to play and the race for final four honours in each division is now on with mixed fortunes amongst Y.C.W. teams. Bedford park are playing cohesive football at present and played brilliantly last Sunday to defeat early favourites Scarborough in an exciting game. Scarborough on the other hand have top players out of the side nursing injuries. Applecross/Palmyra are m a similar position. South Perth, Carlisle and Como have experienced difficulty mustering a full side each week. This places a responsibility on the team and the leaders group to find players within these districts to benefit from this Y.C.W. service for youth. Bedford Park 12-7 def Scarborough 4-5. settled Park Bedford down early in the first quarter and scored well while Scarborough endeavoured to steady down and play football. A feature of this quarter was the excellent kicking of both sides. It was not until half way through the second quarter

• • THE HAWKselects . . .

BELMONT

all over ground Shenton failed miserably in converting play into goals. East Vic Park and South Perth. South Perth were forced to concede a walk over to East Vic Park.

PREMIERSHIP TABLE 1st Division . . . 44 280 Bedford Park 40 306 Highgate Applecross/Palmyra 36 247 36 206 Scarborough 32 173 Midland 20 123 Leederville 2nd. Division . 24 106 East Vic Park 66 16 Como 60 16 Shenton Park 43 12 Maylands 26 8 Carlisle 9 0 South Perth This weeks games, 26th July Record Selects those set in italics. 1st. Division . . . Midland v's Leederville. Haig Park, 3 p.m. Bedford Park v's Highgate, Gill St. Res. 3 p.m. Applecross/Palmyra Scarborough, Melville Oval, 3 p.m. 2nd. Division . . . Carlisle v's South Perth, Melville Oval, 1 p.m. Maylands v's Como Haig Park, 1 p.m. East Vic Park v's Shenton Park, Gill Street Res., 1 p.m.

By ROSSMOYNE

(11f.) 7.15-Qualifying, 1 RAIDER MACK or SINTREEN 7.45-Charity Handicap ( about 12f.) STANFIELD or FREEMAN POTTS ( 8.15-Qualifying, 2 CLIFDEN DAVID or STOCKWELL'S HOPE 8.50-Legacy Handicap ( about 12f.) REGGIE JOHN or GAY PABLO 9.25-St. John's Hcp. ( 141.1 MINTON HALL or LUNAWANA

•

10.00-Ambulance Hcp. ( about 121.) VALORIE GOLD or DISTRICT ATTORNEY (14f.) 10.30-Sunset Hcp. SWAHILI or STAUNCH OAK Best Bet: RAIDER MACK Each Way: STANFIELD Double: RAIDER MACK CLIFDEN DAVID Best Quinella: RAIDER MACK BINTREEN

SCICMCWOOPCWCIOPCMCWOMPCIMIMNICWCWCICWC%

OLD IONIANS CLUB NOTES

With a reshuffled team, including three B2 veterans the Old Aquinian Hockey Clubs R2 team downed Cricketers 2-1 last Saturday. The team started well on top with many forward moves being initiated and led by Lawrence. These moves finally led to Miller netting the first goal. The two full-backs Melvin and McKenzie were clearing well with strong penetrating hits and goalie Fitzgerald was kicking over long distances. The lead was increased to 2 nil when Prendiville ran in and passed the goalie. After half time it started to rain and the Aquinians found their fast short passing game harder to execute. Towards the end the opposition penatrated the hardworked back line to score a goal, but their further efforts were thwarted by determined play and Aquinians finally ran out winners Best players were Gray, Zilko and Melvin. The B2 side went down to Scotch by a goal with only six players of the regular side available, the replenished team did well.

In the early stages the game was very even but Old Scotch finally broke through on the left to score the first goal. Peter Kennedy at centre-half initiated many forward moves but the forward line did not have that extra penetration to score goals. After half time being 2 goals down the Aquinians fought well to end up being down 1-2. Best were Galbraith, Churack and Kennedy. The B3 team lost to Old Guildfordians 2-5. With the score 2 all at half time the prospects looked bright, but after the change the opposition showed their fitness by running away to score an extra three goals. Quinlivan scored both goals for Aquinians and the best were Gardiner, Cullity and Quinlivan. The C3 team drew with Old Hale in a scoreless game. The Aquinian for wards had many opportunities but once again could not finish off their good work. Even though the half- line lacked its usual anticipation the opposition were kept scoreless. The best players were Hu, GlaSson and Coffey.

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Thursday, July 23, 1964

THE

Two Recordings By Vienna Boys' Choir VOCNICSIMMICIMCIOCIMICV V VIENNA BOYS' CHOIR SINGS STRAUSS. Phillips, 57/6. GERMAN FOLK SONGS Phillips, 57/6. NVOCICICVCIM readers have a soft MOST spot for the Vienna

Boys' Choir since their visit t o Perth some years ago. They are coming again in about a fortnight and this is an appropriate time to review these two records. The Strauss waltzes will have the greatest appeal; all of them are arranged with v ocal chorus and some with solos for individual boys, all accompanied by orchestra. The pieces include such favourites as the "Emperor" Waltz and the "TritschTratsch" Polka. The German Folk Songs disc has less immediate appeal, at least for Australians, but it is the better of the two. A good deal of them are rather charming children's songs. A very enjoyable disc which would be much more enjoyable if a German-English text were available. Those readers intending t o hear the Vienna Boys at the Capitol can also assist the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary. The management have very generously donated the proceeds of all tickets sold by the Sisters f or the first night, August 10. To make this quite clear, if you buy your ticket from the Sisters, Doogues, the Catholic Book Shop or Pellegrinis, you are, in effect, making a direct donation to the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary. If, however, you buy your ticket for August 10 at the theatre box-office or the normal booking agencies, the Sisters do not benefit.

SAINT-SAENS: Carnival of Animals. BRIT. TEN: Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra. R.C.A., 57/6. NICICWCWOMICIMPCS

IEN'S Young Per.° son's Guide to the Orchestra is more often coupled with "Peter and the Wolf," both being introductions to music for the young and enquiring mind. In my experience, although children are attracted by the idea of a Carnival of Animals, they speedily lose interest when they hear the music. Although the sleeve notes here are written by Johanna Fiedler, the daughter of the conductor of the Boston Pops Orchestra, neither they nor the performances are particularly slanted at children. In fact, the inclusion of Ogden Nash's famous verses on Saint-Saens'

work gives the performance a glowing patina of gibberish enjoyable only by the adult mind. Britten's work also gives a narration which saves reading sleeve notes. Both performances by the Boston Pops are lively and colourful and the Dynagroove recording is excellent. It all depends if you have "Peter already and the Wolf" coupled with something else.

better than contemporary light music. One thing is sure — the singing is firstclass. V BEETHOVEN : Symphonies 1 and 8. Decca, 57/6. NIMICNVOMMOCICSN% WHILE t h e Klemperer " and Bruno Walter series must be regarded as the most authoritative perform-

cOR D

By H. T. GOLLOP VICSIMMWOCIICWCWOM V RUDOLPH SHOCK IN THE WORLD OF OPERETTA. H.M.V., 52/6. NICNVOMCWOMICIMIC UDOLPH

SMOCK

R commonly regarded as

the natural successor to Richard Tauber. Although Tauber was in a higher class, being in fact one of the best Mozartian tenors of this century, he found that he was better than the general taste of his time and turned to light music to make a living. Schock confines himself to Viennese operetta, "Gipsy Baron," "Fledermaus," "Countess Martiza," and so on, mostly the rather saccharine love songs of the period. While they seem naive to us nowadays, musically they are immeasurably

ances of Beethoven symphonies, a little variety might be welcome. The First and Eighth are the least pretentious of Beethoven symphonies and, for what it is worth, the Eighth is my favourite; more to the point, it could have been Beehoven's favourite, too— he was extremely annoyed when a friend said the Seventh was much better because it was more profound. The Suisse Romande under Ansermet give it an enchanting performance, particularly in the heavenly horn passages in the third movement. The First isn't quite so successful, but there is less there to bring out. I will probably incur the wrath of Beethoven devotees by calling this record "charming," but charming it is.

Book Reviews RELIGIOUS BROTHERS' CONGRESS Last September a large r epresentation of our Societies of Teaching and Nursing Brothers held their third Congress for the corof consideration porate their religious life, its ways and means, chiefly regarding the place and duties of the Superior in the individual houses. This 126 page book is the record of their thinking. Through primarily for communities of Brothers, who held up the mirror to you themselves, if see change the habit, other religious will see their life reflected in the generic purposes, means, and pitfalls seen here; besides an ideal image is projected which shows many of the universally desirable and necessary

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Page Thirteen

RECORD

qualities for any good local Superior. The Congressists were mainly Superiors, but the papers and questions had been discussed beforehand in their communities, so that they do not represent only a one-sided picture. The implications and the practice of voluntary poverty and voluntary obedience, the analysis of personality and its development, the purpose and methods of teaching as an apostolate, — all from the Sup erior's angle — are frankly, searchingly, and scholarly displayed. Showing the Superior's office and burdens, these discussions give great enlightment to subjects, who of course are future Superiors, but specially it proves the need of their praying for the grace of his state for their Superior. RSN "The Story of the Holy Name Society" is a short, 30 page, account of the origin of the Society and its throughout the spread world, with special note of its growth in Australia. It is an urge to members to devote themselves to its purposes, and to back up their membership with the observances it demands of them. It is priced at sixpence.—RSN.

BACKSTAGE.. with De Strave HEN THE BRITISH "MACBETH IN CAMERA" QUARTET RETURNS TO AUSTRALIA TOWARDS THE END OF THIS YEAR, THEY WILL HAVE A NEW PROGRAMME ENTITLED "MAN SPEAKING" (AN APPRAISAL OF ENGLISH POETRY). I am told the quartet will arrive in Sydney some time in September on the first stage of an Australiawide tour. They appeared in Sydney for a brief season earlier this year. I understand the tour is being sponsored by the British Arts Council, but it is not known when or if Perth theatregoers will be given the opportunity to see them. The members of the quartet are Harold Lang, Grenville Hallan, Nicholas Amer and Ralph Gruskin. THE Central Districts' Wheatbelt Drama Festival will be held in Bruce Rock on August 15. Repertory clubs from Narembeen, Kondinin, Corrigin and Bruce Rock will compete. Bruce Rock will enter "Moon on the Hill," while Narembeen's entry is to be "The Life of Hercules, Page One." Kondini's play is "Rise to the Occasion" and Corrigin's "Dark Brown." THE trend in musicals these days seems to be towards 1-o-o-ong titles. "Stop the World I Want to Get Off" was bad enough, but if you thought the limit had been reached with "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," you are wrong. A new play which I hear is taking Berlin by storm was written by Peter Weiss

Choral Singing Al Its Best When you hear the Vienna Boys' Choir, who will shortly present a Concert Season at the Capitol Theatre, you will be hearing some of the best voices in the world. Wherever they have sung — .and they have appeared in many cities and countries - the Choir has been acclaimed as the best of its kind to be heard anywhere. What is it that makes hearing this Choir, in its wide repertoire, an unforgettable experience? The answer is the perfect blending of voices which rise to heights of sheer beauty, and the achievement of a tonal quality which is the gift of only a few. Even hard-boiled music critics have admitted that they have been amazed and enchanted by the absolute purity of the boy's singing.

and has this title: "The Persecution and Murder of Jean-Paul Marat as Depicted by the Theatre Group of the Lunatic Asylum at Cherriton, Under the Direction of M. de Sale." *

EARTHA KITT will appear at the Capitol Theatre on Saturday, August 29, and not June 29, as printed in last week's "Backstage." *

A.B.C. RADIO DRAMA 6WF—JULY 26 3.30 p.m.: "Something To Hide." A thriller by Leslie Sands. The unexpected

twists start when Karen Holt thinks she has run over a girl in the driveway of her isolated house. 8 p.m.: "The Double Deceit." Lively 18th-century farce by William Popple. Two young blades change places with their servants, the better to judge the heiresses they are forced to woo. 6WN—JULY 27 8 p.m.: —The Country Girl." This avid and stinging play of theatre folk was one of Clifford Octets' best. An alcoholic actor making an comeback, his devoted wife and a young director are involved.

GUITARIST TO GO ON TOUR

ANTONIO LOSADA, a Spaniard who graduated from the Real Conservatorio de Musica in Madrid, will visit a number of country centres from July 27 to August 8. Spain is, of course, the home of great guitarists and Senor Losada himself studied under the greatest guitarist of our time, Andres Segovia. In 1962, Antonio Losada went to New Zealand to give concerts, recitals and classes, taking with him his New Zealand wife. They have since decided to settle in Perth, and Senor Losada regularly gives classical guitar recitals, both live and over the air. He has joined forces with KATHLEEN CALLAWAY and WILLIAM HERBERT to present an evening with the accent on variety. The programme will include love songs, piano pieces. voice accompanied by guitar, folk songs and exciting modern guitar music.

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Page Fourteen

RECORD

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

Mormon Missionary Visitors Protestant, Earlwood: Two young American Mormon visitors have raised some problems for me. ed nation. After Solomon's death in 926 B.C., the Norrevolted Tribes thern against Judah and the kingdom was disrupted. Ezekiel was taken captive to Babylon in 597 B.C. He, himself, gave the explanation of the symbolism of the two sticks. In 37:21-23 he writes: "Thus saith the Lord: I will take the people of Israel from the nations among which they have gone . . . and make them one nation in the land . . . and they shall no longer be divided into two kingdoms." In 538 B.C. the Persians conquered the Babylonians and the exiled Jews were allowed to return home; EZEKIEL AND THE and the Northern and "BOOK OF MORMON" Southern Kingdoms were Q.: My Mormon visitors united under Nehemiah, quoted to me from Ezekiel, 446-433 B.C. The prediction chapter 37, that the proph- also had a referred meset was told by God to take sianic sense to the later unt wo sticks, on one of which ion of both Jews and Genwas written the word Jo- . tiles under Christ in His Church. seph and on the other Judah, and that he was to In reading into Ezekiel's unite the two, the stick of symbolic prediction any reJoseph representing their ference to the uniting of Book of Mormon and that their Book of Mormon with of Judah the Bible, the the Bible, the Mormons are prediction being that the imposing on Scripture a Book of Mormon and the sense it does not possess, Bible were to be united, adapting their interpretaboth forming one single tion to suit their own prebody of Sacred Scripture. conceived ideas; actually They told me I could write doing violence to the text to any clergyman, who of Scripture. would agree that this is BORROWED ERRORS true: and a Catholic friend suggested I should write Q.: My Catholic friend gave to you. me a booklet of yours on the Mormons, in which R.: Every clergyman would admit that Ezekiel you say Joseph Smith enacted a symbol with his transcribed passages from two sticks united into one. the King James' version No clergyman would admit of the Bible, errors and that this had any reference all. Could you give me to the Book of Mormon. examples of that? R.: In the brief time at David and i.Solomon had my disposal I cannot do ruled over Israel as a unitR.: It is well to remember that, in talking about their religion, they are bound to have you at a disadvantage, in so far as they want to put before you a subject with which they are familiar and you are not. The same thing would be true with visiting Witnesses Jehovah who want to talk to you about the religion founded by Pastor Charles Russell some 40 years before Joseph Smith, in the 1830s, founded his Mormonism, leaving you at a loss how to answer at once on matters you have never thought about, but to which they have devoted so much time.

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Thursday, July 23, 1964

Marriages Of Mrs. Kennedy's Sister "Catholic," Gembrook, Vic.: According to the Melbourne "Sun," 172/'64, Rome granted Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy's sister Lee an annulment of her marriage to Michael Canfield, in order to allow her to marry Prince Radziwill. Is that true?

petitions granted; 52 per R.: Yes. Mrs. Kennedy's cent as contrasted with 56 sister Lee obtained in 1958 a civil divorce from Michael per cent of people in betCanfield, a non-Catholic, ter circumstances were reously afflict her." Those fused. with whom she had con erroneous. last words are Such provision for the marriage mixed a tracted The original Hebrew has financially impoverished, in the Catholic Church. precisely the opposite meanher civil divorce, and the greater proportion After Revisthe in as ing, saying, of favourable decisions in she wanted to marry Prince ed Version, that afterward their cases than in those Radziwill; but since the Cahe "hath made it glorious." of wealthier people do not Church does not retholic Joseph this, of Unaware suggest the "one law for cognise civil divorce as givSmith, in his Book of Morthe rich and another for the ing a right to remarry, she mon, 2 Nephi, 19:1, repeats poor" idea, based on selecapplied to Rome for a de the erroneous words "did tive newspaper-reporting Church the by claration more grievously afflict her," and silence about cases not marriage previous her that claiming that he was transregarded as sensational ennull and void. lating miraculously from was ough for the columns of the way the in difficulties The Egyptian hieroglyphics datsecular press. seemdelay the and this of ing from 420 A.D., though ed so great that, in 1959, he was repeating an error she went through a civil REASONS NOT DIVULGED proper to the King James' ceremony with Q.: On what grounds was marriage Version of over 1000 years Princess Lee Radziwill's Prince Radziwill. later. appeal granted? The Church, naturally, reAgain, in 2 Nephi 22:2, marthis recognise to fused I have no idea, and R.: Joseph Smith wrote: "The my riage and the Radziwills, guesses are worthless. Casis Jehovah Lord Catholics, found themes are heard in camera and strength," the exact words both much with such a request. found in the King James' selves excluded from the all concerned are bound to Sacraments But here are a couple of Version, Isaiah 12:2. secrecy in the interests of But reception of the for the ensuing five years. the parties concerned. examples. the erroneous word "JehoAt last, after thorough inIn the 1611 King James' vah" could not possibly The ecclesiastical judges, Version we read, in Isaiah have been inscribed on vestigation of the case by of course, know they are , 9:1, the words; "When at plates buried in 420 A.D., six ecclesiastical judges— answerable in conscience to first he lightly afflicted the since it came into existence twice the usual number—a God for their decisions, and land of Nebulun . . . and only through a misreading declaration of nullity in rethat their foremost duty is gard to the Canfield marafterward did more griev- of Hebrew vowel points— to safeguard His laws in rewas granted. gard to Christian marriage. vowel points which were riage This had no relation to They are not likely to act not invented till the sixth the five years lapse of time irresponsibly in such a matcentury A.D. based on defects ter. I can't spare more than but was Boniver's first sothat; but Ihave said enough in Lee called marriage. As a re- NON-CATHOLIC CRITICS for the purposes of your the Radziwills could Q.:What can I say to nonsult, question. marry according to Catholic about Catholic critics rites and receive the Sacrasuch cases? ments once more. R.: What I myself have Q.: Does not this suggest just said, for anything furone law for the rich and ther admitting candidly that another for the poor? R.: No. Such an impres- you don't know. There is no more reason sion shows only that the why the average Catholic newspapers have one rule should be embarrassed over for wealthy and socially T.J.H., Sydney: I enclose prominent people whose af- not knowing all the prina couple of leaflets being fairs have news value, and ciples of Catholic moral J.B., Leura: d theology and canon law afistributed and for those whom the another which Q.: During the Mass, why :ame my way, upon which papers regard as, insignifi- fecting marriage cases than are the faithful spoken of an ordinary citizen has reacant nobodies. I would like you to comas if theirs were all the son to be embarrassed over for qualify former The ment. privileges, the Mass being sensational headlines; the not having the specialised R.: Both claim to be offered by them and for latter are not deemed worth knowledge of civil laws, "Gospel Tracts." One, enthem, non-believers being not after all to be expected mentioning. titled "The Enemy withincluded only once in the of him but proper to profeshis in Sheed, Frank Dr. in our Borders," publishwords "for the salvation book. "Nullity of Marriage" sionally-trained solicitors. ed in Minneapolis, USA, of the whole world"? (1959) gives typical statissays, among other exR.: Since the Sacrifice of of cases dealt with by tics travagant things, that "a the Mass is first and forethe Roman Rota, the final by Roman RECORD," "THE Catholic Presimost the central act of court of appeal for mardent in the White House courtesy of Station 2SM, Catholic worship, it is surely riage nullity cases in the was planned by the HierSydney, publishes some intelligible that it is offered Catholic Church. archy of enthroned Carof Dr. Rumble's radio by Catholics who believe in four During years ending dinals, Bishops and answers each week. it, and not by those who in 1956, 859 cases from all Priests," and that, under don't believe in it; also Queries from our readwith. dealt were countries orders "from the manCatholics for primarily ers ( which must be acpetithe of 497 these. Of god in the Vatican," whose act of worship it is, companied by name and tioners were able to pay they aim at ruling over although the words you legal expenses for investiaddress of sender) are this great (American) quote make it sufficiently gations required; 44 per answered over the radio Protestant nation." clear that Catholics want cent had their petitions in their due turn, which The other, entitled the sacramental offering of granted; 56 per cent were involves a delay of some "The Menace," published Christ to avail for the salrefused. 362 appellants were weeks. by the deceptively namvation of others as well ai unable to pay expenses and ed "Catholic Tract SerReplies to them may of themselves. had to be provided for vice," but printed and or may not then be the for funds special from d istributed by the Pro"NON-BELIEVERS among those chosen for poor. testant "Evangelical UNIMPORTANT!" these in Press," Mangalore, South Of these, 48 per cent as ipublication columns. Q.: One would think nonIndia, says of the Roman contrasted with 44 per cent believers were not so imof the well-to-do had their Church that its "evil moANIWKINNIPMI portant. tives are cleverly hidden, R.: One would not reasonbut the devilish design is AWNINGS, BLINDS, FLYWIRE DOORS, and FLYSCREENS always there . . . the ably think that. One could ALL TYPES rightly conclude that the priests and other agents Mass, although not imporof Rome are confident Measured and Installed in 7 Days by tant in the eyes of non-beof controlling the world STAN BOND lievers, is important to in a few more years." Catholics who duly make My only comment is 1010 BEAUFORT ST., INGLEWOOD the most of it as their that reasonable people Top Quality Tradesmen Phone 71 4313 own act of worship offered do not need a refutation w ww to God. of such tracts; while, on the other hand, unreaQ.: Yet did not Our Lord Telephone 21-772, sonable people cannot be come to save all, regardr easoned with, but will ing the one lost sheep as be impressed or not by more important than the them according to their 99 within the fold? OPTICAL DISPENSER preconceived sympathies R.: The meaning of the United Insurance Building, or antipathies as the 218 St. George'. Terrace, parable of the lost sheep is Doctors' Prescriptions case may be. Opp. Forrest Rouse, Perth. Dispensed not applicable here. Our In the "Letters of HerLord Himself, who gave bert Hensley Henson," that parable. said in His Anglican Bishop of Durprayer for His desciples ham, and himself strongafter the Last Supper: "I 1. ly anti-Papal, one letter, E •• HAMS • BACON pray for them: I pray not dated February 4, 1944, for the world, but for them • COOKED MEATS during World War II, whom Thou hast given me." says: "I hcipe the Ger• S AUSAGES and Jn. 17:9 He knew that that mans won't destroy of course . . . special prayer for His own Rome, for if they do a chosen disciples was not invast number of the ProCONTINENTAL compatible with His love testant underworld will SMALLGOODS for all human beings and have to be `certified'." desire for their salvation. I == alwords, In other cannot but feel that, in ready half-insane, the regard to the prayers of the joy of it will drive them Mass, you are manufacturquite insane. I need say ing a difficulty where there -THE GNEATIST MANE IN == no more. SNALLGOODS" really is none. NI111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i

Mass A Selfish Catholic Idea

Insane Anti-Catholic Gospel Tracts

Anu• • nt.i e

vimmiummunimuminmimmininnim

F.: ALWAYS INSIST on E WA made •

Thursday, July 23, 1964

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

\.4k,Ak-AAA-10‘,. C onducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

= _J

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

4-0-6c- rcaralevrawswair&wahvyammairainivairaircr(Altramniquawairawkii DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS, How about some letters on the theme of 'a good turn someone did for me' ? You might remember that some w eeks ago I said that as wel l as the c urrent colouring competition I would like to publish the best letter of the week on the theme suggested. So far only a couple of letters have come in and one was printed last week and a prize sent out. So let us have some letters on the theme suggested. Make them about 1 00 or 150 words long. I will pick out the best one each week and the winner wi l l receive a Postal Note of 2'6. How is the road safety campaign going? Are you watching where you walk and how you cross the road. I saw a young boy the other evening who had one good idea. He was carrying a torch and when he heard a car coming he switched the torch on. The only thing that he did wrong was that he was walking on the edge of the road in the same direction as the car was travel l ing. We wi l l be closing this colouring c ompetition soon, so hop to it if you want to be in the judging. Sunday, July 26, is the feast of St. Anne, mother of Our Blessed Lady. I always think that this is a special "Mother's Day." She is the Patroness of Christian Mothers and Childbirth. So when you are at Mass on Sunday, say a prayer to St. Anne for your mother. God bless you all. B ROTHER JUNIPER.

Please fill In the coupon below in B1C) LE-rrmRs and send it to The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street, Perth. so the', Brother Juniper. 'her your birthday comes around he may erect you on this mum

My Birthday is

I am now

years of age

Name Address

School Hobby

, 414.04.1,41.41.#4,P.INIP#4.41.M.I.P.M11,14.4.41.04.4.4.4.4.4,MMININPNIV.M.M.4.4.4.041

MASSES OF THE WEEK

JULY 26 (Green): Tenth Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). 'Second Prayer St. Anne. Creed. Preface of Holy Trinity. JULY 27 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer St. Pantaleon, Martyr. Common Preface. OR (Red): Feast of St. Pantaieon, Martyr. Mass "Laetabitur." Common PrefaCe. JULY 28 (Red): Feast of Sts. Nazarius and Celsus, Martyrs, Victor I, Pope and Martyr, and Innocent I, Pope and Confessor (3rd Class). Common Preface. JULY 29 (White): Feast of St. Martha, Virgin (3rd Class). Second Prayer Sts. Felix and His Companions, Martyrs. Common Preface. JULY 30 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer Sts. Abdon and Sennen, Martyrs. Common Preface. OR (Red): Feast of Sts. Abdon and Sennen, Martyrs. Common Preface. JULY 31 (White): Feast of St. Ignatius of Loyola, Confessor (3rd Class). Common Preface. AUGUST 1 (White): Our Lady on Saturday (4th Class). Mass "Salve," Fifth Place. Second Prayer the Holy Machabees. Preface of Our Lady. OR (Red): Feast of the Holy Machabees. Mass " Clamaverunt." Second Prayer Our Lady on Saturday. Common Preface. AUGUST 2 (Green): Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of Holy Trinity.

Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY July 26 . . . KAREN HEARN, Como (12). GERALDINE MILES, Perth (9). MICHAEL CLINCH, Kalgoorlie (8). ANNE ALLSOP, Cloverdale (9). CHRISTOPHER DILLON, St. James Park (6).

On MONDAY July 27 . . . GREGORY COYLE, Kalgoorlie (8). PAUL TREGILLGAS, North Perth(9). SIMON MELVILLE, Manning (7). KATHY HARRIS, Tuart Hill (7).

On TUESDAY July 28 . . . PATRICK O'CONNOR, Scarborough (10). VERONICA WANN, Nedlands (9).

On WEDNESDAY July 29 . . . BRENDAN FEENEY, Palmyra (12). ANNE-MAREE HACKETT Applecross (11). SUSAN BARKER, Joondanna (7).

On THURSDAY July 30 . . . SANDRA STACK, Mt. Yokine (9). KAYE SMITH, Midland (13). ELIZABETH C9SGROVE Cloverdale (7). KEIR TOOLAN, Bunbury (7). ANNE-MARIE DAVIS, Wembley (12). STEPHEN BOGUE, Doubleview (9). JEREMY RANDELL, Nedlands (10).

On FRIDAY July 31 . . ANGELO PORCARO, Subiaco (9). BRENDAN MARRION, Manning (12). TERRY WILSON, Floreat Park (13). • MARGUERITE CULLITY, Peppermint Grove (11). PATRICIA BENNETT, Albany (9). LEONIE DEEGAN, Inn loo (12). MICHAEL FARRELL, Bedford Park (8). STEPHEN LENSON, Katanning (9).

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 Name

Age

Address You must be a Member to compete.

New Members JEREMY RANDELL (9), of 161 Dalkeith Road, Nedlands goes to St. Louis' College and likes football. ANTHONY BOGUE (5), of 36 Oxcliffe Road, Doubleview likes playing with cars. ANNE-MARIE DELANE (2) of Bunjil, W.A. likes playing with curlers. TERENCE BROWN (8), of 34 Cheviot Street Morley goes to school at Morley Park and his hobbies are soccer, football, stamps, reading and history. CLAIRE McKAY (5) of Benjaberring, W.A. likes cuttinge out and colouring in. MARK BOURHILL (9) of 36 Stock Road, Attadale goes to C.B.C. Fremantle and likes tennis, football and meccano. CHRISTINE HENDERSON (4), 13 Hovea Crescent City Beach likes drawing and playing with pussy. McCAUSLAND PETER (2) 720 Canning Highway, Applecross likes playing with cars.

PAULA WELLS (5) of 66 Alvah Street James Park goes to Our Lady Help of August 1 . . . Christians' School and likes BERNARD HEARN, • reading writing and helping mummy. Como (10).

On SATURDAY

JANE DEEGAN, Innaloo ( 7).

J; OKING

• Jimmy: "Daddy, there's a big black cat in the diningroom." Daddy: "Never mind Jimmy, black cats are lucky." Jimmy: "Yes, this one is. It's got your dinner."

A ROOF TOP SCHOOL

WHAT AM I! My first is in candle and not in burn. My second's in Daniel but not in Vern. My third is in dove and also in rook, My fourth is in corner but not in nook. My fifth is in black but not in grey, My whole will tell you the time of day. ANSWER: Clock.

Sandwiched between a resettlement area and as yet un resettled squaters ( background) is the St. Peter in Chains roof top school, in Hong Kong, conducted by the Maryknoll Fathers. Here children poor in financial means have a chance to become rich in education. Father John Donovan, M.M., Vicar General, accompanied by Father Michael J. Kiernan, M.M., school supervisor and pastor of the nearby St. Peter in Chains Church pay a visit to the school. -(Photo N.C.)

JOKING OF COURSE!

Little Damien had his eye on the cake, so he stretched across the table in front of his mother to grab a slice. His mother c orrected him, saying:

"Damien, haven't you got a tongue in your mouth?" "Oh yes, Mammy," said Damien, "but it's not long enough."

III

Father Bear: "Who haS been Eating my Porridge?" Baby Bear: "Who has been eating my porridge?" Mother Bear: "What's all the fuss about? I haven't made it yet!" Owner: "Why didn't you keep up with the others?" Jockey: "What and leave the horse behind?"

Page Sixteen

Thursday, July 23, 1964

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Al l Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.

PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.

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

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS In Memoriam

Deaths

NESBITT (Wallace): Loved KELLY (Veronica Bridget): brother-in-law of Celia and In loving memory of our Roy, uncle of Max and Pat, dear wife and mother, who Pam and Julianne. Happy passed away July 26, 1962.— Always remembered. Loving memories. husband Ernie and family. Requiescat in pace. KELLY (Veronica Bridget): O'LOGHLEN (Michael Anniversary July 26. In Joseph): On July 17, at Gul- ever-loving remembrance.— nare, Minnivale, husband of Daughter Margaret, son-inthe late Mary Ann, loving law Brian, grandson Paul. father of Essie, Katie (dec.), Doss (Mrs. J. Byrne), Molly O'MEARA: In loving mem(dec.), Jack, Michael (dec.), ory of Gladys Mary, died Maggie (Mrs. Dolan) and July 25, 1961, wife of W. F. Joe; grandfather of seven O'Meara. and great-grandfather of Eternal rest grant to her, two. 0 Lord. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord. SEWARD (Harrie Stephen): In ever-loving memory of my dear husband, who died YATES: In loving memory July 23, 1958. of Horace, dearly beloved May his generous soul rest husband of Annie, loving in peace. father of Len, Phyllis (Mrs. Norrish), Kath (Mrs. Ferguson), Connie (Mrs. Mills), STOKES (Annie): Of your charity please pray for the died suddenly July 19. repose of the soul of our Requiescat in pace. dear mother, whose anniversary occurs on July 15.— Ann, Des and Pam. B ereavement Eternal rest grant unto her, Mrs. R. D. Lane and Miss 0 Lord. L. Harrington sincerely and gratefully acknowledge the Private Tuition Masses, prayers and condolences extended to them on the death of their late CAREFUL individual indearly loved sister — Sister struction, Maths, Arithmetic, Mary Paul Harrington of Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093. the Convent of Mercy, Bun- EXPERIENCED private bury. Will all accept this as tutor available for Junior a sincere expression of their and Leaving examinations. gratitude. —Telephone 87-2715.

Hairdresser

LINDA PAUL SALON, 1266 Hay Street, West Perth. Prop. Dorothy Cook. Perms from £21101-. Phone 21-7042.

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

Lotteries THE VG ishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978. FLORAL TRIBUTES I T TAKER FLOWERS TO EXfeelings PRESS to :,,ur your bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone (3 lines): after hours 23-3048 "WILSONTelegrams 5-2410. JOHNS," Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD.. 74 Barrack Street Pertb. `..

Situations Vacant HOUSEPEEKER, good cook, reliable, 2-3 months, modern country home.— Further particulars ring 24-1528. WANTED urgently, reliable Housekeeper to care for five schoolchildren, two weeks, August.—Phone Medina 446. WANTED, reliable Housekeeper to care for family, 2-3 weeks early September in Esperance; all modern cons.; transport arranged.— Reply Box 1378, this office.

Board and Lodging TWO working men, _full board, hot showers, TV, near Redemptorist Monastery. — 54 Cowle Street. Telephone 28-4589.

To Let HALF - HOUSE, furnished, near church and transport, Claremont.—Phone 3-1631.

.••1.1111••

THF

General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 • FOR SALE— DALKEITH: Magnificent B/ T 2 B/R home; features inc. large lounge-dining, mod. kit., laund. and toilet u.m.r., H.W.S. all points, hothouse; large well-maintained block, a garden enthusiast's delight; represents sound buying at £8,500. • WANTED— WEMBLEY: Small 2 or 3 B/R liOme, between CamJOHN BURKE, Manager. bridge and Grantham Sts.; up to £6,000. After Hours: 86-2555

Situations Wanted

_ 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 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. BACKYARDS cleaned, trees lopped, rubbish removed, garages cleaned out, carrying, odd jobs.—Ph. 71-1292.

For Hire CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 68-2891.

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

Houses For Sale APPLECROSS.Family B/T, built 10 years, high spacious position, lounge and dining room, 3 lge. b/rms., enclosed verandah, L-shape 33 x 8 kitchen, cupboards, bath, ample shower, h.w.s, C. and W.T.. . Garage. £7,250. FLOREAT PARK: Executive's residence, new B/T, high position, spacious and comfortable, 3 b/rms., plenty of living area. Convenient bath, laundry, toilet design. £8,850 including land value approximately £2,800. MT. LAWLEY: One street from Convent, comfortable B/T, high position, excellent condition, compact design, garden reticulated. Garage. Urgent sale, £4,950. WEMBLEY: This will suit the buyer seeking a modern 3 s/u B/T, spacious kitchen and dining, garage reticulated and grounds at £4,850.

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

/71/4.0,gli

Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry

790-794 Hay Street, Perth

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

CHEVIOT AGENCY COTTESLOE: Four-bedroom W.B. House, close schools, all amenities; garage; £200 dep., E6/3/- week. BASSENDEAN: Asbestos / Tile House in Whitfield Street; 4 rooms, back verandah, shade house, fish pond; £2,500 or £200 dep., £5 week.

GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 20/-, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs.

JANDAKOT: 46-acre Farmlet; asbestos house, 3 sleep units; workshop; garage; £4,000, on £200 dep.

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

MADDINGTON: Brick/Tile House, close highway, shop; I-acre block; £3,500, £200 deposit.

COOINDA GUEST HOUSE 119 Scarborough Beach Rd. ( corner Abbett Street) Comfortable, Superior Accommodation. Reasonable Tariff. Ample Parking. Phone 25-1792 Reduced Rate far Children.

Learn To Drive PERSONAL Instructions. STAN FENNER. 67-2958. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate.

Dancing Tuition

MELTHAM: Asbestos/Tile, 3 bedrooms; corner block; close train, shops; £3,100, dep. £200.

COTTESLOE: Ocean front; modern Brick Home in superlative position, with small extra flat complete with bathroom, toilet—suit elderly parent; magnificent views, most attractive for relaxation and summer sport; £8,500. SOUTH PERTH (Kensington): Large Brick/Tile with two entrances and separate detached flat, 9 rooms in all, 2 garages; will sell with or without extra block with lighted bitumen tennis court; inspection arranged; £6,750. WANTED: HOUSES NEAR THE CHURCH, ANY DISTRICT. NOTE. — Many properties available on small deposits of £200, reducible interest.

Cheviot Estate Agency & Building Co., 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRALE.

21-4675 — A/H 71-6167

Hospitals, Rest Homes

For Sale

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

FOUR - ROOMED Brick House; glassed-in front and back verandahs, telephone, all floor coverings, wall-towall carpets; one street Sacred Heart Church and school. — Ring 28-1586 or 71-6439 before Wednesday or Thursday; moderate price; no agents.

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/-.

STUDENT'S Desk, £12.—M. Kiely, 25 Fairlight Street, Mosman Park.

DEMOLITION CONTRACTORS one of the first in W.A.

H. MEXIS

Educational

THE WEST AUSTRALIAN DEMOLITION CO.

M. KIELY, L.A.B., 25 Fairlight Mosmans: Street, Pianoforte, Violin Theory.

77 Carr Street, West Perth —QUOTATIONS WITH PLEASURE— Salvage Yard For All Your Requirements

Printed and published by Francis

GOOD BRICKS £4 per 1,000

Joseph Dillon "The Record" cilia*, I SO Hay Street. Perth.

Test Drive the smooth one new Holden from James Clay! Ardiel WI Aft AmlimINet4

WANTED FOR CASH! ! WANTED FOR CASH! !

NOLDIEN SPECIAL $EDAN

GENUINE BUYERS Family from West Africa, renovations, suit home home unit suit renovations, prefer Claremont to Floreat. Young business executive, 2 children, modern B/T, Floreat, Wembley Downs. Retired couple, B/T close Brigidine, Wembley. Working couple require Mt. Lawley home. Cheap Brick or W.B. for handyman. For personal attention to your real estate problem ring now!

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

JOHN BRADLEY Leederville Estate Agency. 14 Marlow Street, Wembley. Phone 87-1820 all hours. Member of the Real Estate Institute orW.A. Member of the Multi Listing Bureau of W.A.

*After Hours:

PHONE NOW FOR A FREE lEST DRIVE

86 6262 ,^PPostte the Stit'ing Hotel

S tirling H'woy NedlaAds (COP

STAN MORGAN

86-5012

JIM FERRIS

87 2476

BRIAN NIKICH

29 2745