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IN\
POPE PAUL'S FIRST ENCYCLICAL
UNIQUE Ilat Of C11111101 STRESSED JAMES C. O'NEILL reports from CASTELGANDOLF0
The unique role of the Church as God's means of saving all 'mankind and the importance of man's recognition of this role formed the core of the first encyclical of Pope Paul VI's reign. The encyclical, called Ecclesiam Suam from the opening Latin words of the almost 15,000-word document, was released to the world on August 10, but was dated August, 6, the feast of the Transfiguration of Christ.
Papal Primacy Cannot Be Sacrificed
I
N addition to a detailed study of the nature of the Church as God's means of saving mankind, the encyclical also contained a denunciation of atheism that called it "the most serious problem of our time." Moreover, the Pope explicitly renewed his predecessor's condemnation of "ideological systems which deny God and oppress the Church, systems which are often identified with economic, social and political regimes, among which atheistic communism is the chief." The document hailed the ecumenical movements towards unity to be found among Christian churches today, but made it clear that the primacy of the Pope cannot be sacrificed.
Noting that many non-Catholic Christians regard the primacy of the Pope as a "stumbling-block" and maintain that if it were abandoned the reunion of churches would be easier, Pope Paul declared: "We beg the separated brethren to consider the inconsistency of this position, not only in that, without the Pope, the Catholic Church would no longer be Catholic, but also because, without the supreme, efficacious and decisive pastoral office of Peter, the unity of the Church of Christ would utterly collapse." The encyclical is divided into three main parts with a short introduction: • The need for the Church to be more aware of its divine nature and its r ole in the salvation of mankind; • The need for renewal and reform within the Church so that it can continue to carry out its mission more effectively; • The relation of the Church to all mankind and with "the world in which it exists and labours." "The Church has something to say. The Church has a message to deliver," the Pope said. Pope Paul summed up the aim of his first encyclical very early in the document when he wrote: "We propose to ourself in this encyclical the task of showing more clearly to
all men the Church's importance for the salvation of mankind and her heartfelt desire that the Church and mankind should meet each other and should come to know and love each other." • Detailed account of the encyclical—Page Six.
Red Radio Says Problems Neglected • In the first comment from Eastern European communist countries on Ecclesiam Suam, Radio Prague has declared that the document neglects the most urgent problems of the world. The official voice of communist Czechoslovakia, it was reported in Bonn, West Germany, made no comment on the Pope's views on communism that are contained in the encyclical.
first encyclicals THEof Popes Paul VI,
John XXIII and Pius XII show marked similarities. three All pontiffs spoke of the need for peace, condemned communism, either implicitly or by name, and denounced modern errors that have led men away from religion. Popes Paul and John also stressed the need for Christian reunion and spoke of the task of the Ecumenical Council. Popes Paul and Pius noted that their first encyclicals were not doctrinal in nature, while Popes John and Pius discussed the role of the family, a topic not dealt with by Pope Paul. Pope Paul's 15,000word first encyclical, Ecclesiam Suam, is considerably longer than the 12,000-word documents of John XXIII and Pius XII, Ad Petri Cathedram and Summi Pontificatus respectively.
POPE PAUL VI.
United States Action In North Vietnam Better Relations Considered Justified
FRANKFURT, Germany: REPORT presented to the general assembly of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches has hailed "a new climate" in r elations between Catholic and Protestant Churches. The report, dated August 10, said this climate has developed in areas where co - operation previously would have been unthinkable, particularly with regard to religious freedom, peace and race relations. It urged member churches to exchange "in the interest of social betterment" mutually acceptable experiences in worship with Catholic churches. "We believe that both Roman Catholic and Reformed Churches are prepared to re-assess and alter traditions in the light of deeper ilnderstanding of the Scriptures, and we urge the Roman Catholic Church to continue with us the study and selfexamination," the report stated.
A
WASHINGTON: SAMPLE polling of Catholic moralists and polit:cal scientists has revealed a unanimous belief that the United States was justified in its decision to strike back at communist naval bases in North Vietnam.
A
A cross-section of moral cularly since China and theologians and political North Vietnam had some experts were asked by question about our comN.C.W.C. News Service mitment in South-East whether Christian mora- Asia." lity governing warfare permits retaliatory attacks NO "PAPER TIGER" and whether the air strikes "It isn't a question of on North Vietnamese PT boat installations were ex- retaliation," he said. "The cessive, especially in view United States had to make it perfectly sharp and of the danger of their clear to the other side that sparking a wider conflict. this country is not a 'paper Most of those contacted tiger.' It was necessary to agreed that the American take appropriate action decision could not proper- quickly so they will not ly be called "retaliatory." continue to be deceived. In this respect I can see William E. Moran, Jr., positive moral action dean of the School of For- here." eign Service at GeorgeMoran said the U.S. may town University and president of the Catholic As- have been faced with a sociation for International "choice of evils." but dePeace, said he thought the clared that country cannot U.S. response was "a refuse to take action merely because of the threat of reasonable one given the nuclear war. circumstances, and parti-If you take that line,
you have to ask what this means to our freedom and our religion." he said. "Do we have to give all of that up just to protect our hides?" Father Edward Conway, S.J., research professor of political science at Creighton University, in Nebraska, and director of Creighton's Centre for Peace Research, deplored what he called "the widespread use cf the word 'retaliation' to characterise our response to this aggression." COUNTER MEASURE He saids the word connotes an "irrational and non-military motivation" on the part of the United States. The air strikes, he said, were a "defensive counter measure which I don't consider excessive in the light nf the situation."
Page Two
THE
RECORD
Desmond 0'63rady tOrites frons
41 ,41,1P.,M#41 ,4P
Bishop Fulton Sheen . . .
Castelgandolfo--The Summer Capital Of The Catholic World
I
T LOOKS LITTLE DIFFERENT FROM OTHER HILL TOWNS AROUND ROME, WITH THE LOCAL WINE ON SALE IN EVERY SECOND HOUSE, AND STALLS OFFERING PEACHES AND PLUMS CROWDING STEEP STREETS TO THE MAIN SQUARE WHICH OPENS BEFORE A PALACE.
But the occupant of the palace is the Vicar of Christ, which allows Castelgandolfo to boast, in the posters prepared by the local administration, that it is "the summer capital of the Catholic world." The poster expressed the hope that in "this salubrious climate he will renew his prodigious energies spent at the service not only of religion but also of civilty and the wellbeing of the world thirsty for peace in liberty." It recalled that twenty years ago Monsignor Montini was Pius XII's Pro-
Secretary of State when "the doorway of the Papal palace, the gates of the villa and the doors of the private apartments were thrown open to all." It concluded by calling on all citizens to "acclaim the angelic figure of the paternally blessing Paul VI and to shout to him, protector of Castelgandolfo, their humble dedication and indefectible love." Stickers on the wall were a litany of welcome, "Long Live Paul VI," "Messenger of Peace," "Guide of Christians," "Vicar of Christ," "Proclaimer of Truth," but after a short time they were lying in the gutter and the welcome posters were covered by others announcing a town planning meeting. The one poster to remain was a deep-blue panel above a building by the palace entrance. It bore the yellow silhouette of a church in Brescia, the Milan Cathedral and St. Peter's in Rome with the captions: "In Brescia he loved the family," "In Milan he loved the diocese." "In Rome he loved the world."
Security was there B UTsomebody who
did not love the Pope? The security measures would make one suspect there was an Oswald in the area. There were soldiers with rifles every three hundred yards or so along the mile of road to the next town and Castelgandolfo was thick with pairs of carabinieri, not to mention the plain-clothes police looking like visitors interested only in other visitors. The only shooting being done was by a French television team, but the elaborate precautions were provided by the Italian government for the head of a foreign State. As a 1?st line of defence, the Swiss Guards stood at the entrance to the solid yellowy palace with its freshly w hit e shutters.
Above the doorway was the white Vatican flag and buy crest of Alexander VII fresh eggs, fish, fruit and which has the same moun- vegetables before returning tains stylised like missiles to the muggy city where as Paul VI's, but with a star they were so much dearer. in addition. The fish and the pears had The Swiss Guards could look down on the stalls sell- their day on the last Sunday ing religious objects which of July. Choice examples lined both sides of the were presented to the Pope square and see chubby as part of the fish and pear festival when they were Swiss Guard dolls. The owner of the stall offered to all-corners. nearest the palace was The other weekly occasprawled in a chair. He was sion for contact between the favouring the two carabinieri who stood beside him Pope and the inhabitants of all day and every day with the summer capital of Catholicism is the midday Sunhis opinion of the Pope, the day blessing in the courtVatican and the whole appayard of the palace, which is ratus. shielded from the hammerThe carabinieri protested: ing sun by strips of tar"No, they work, just like paulin. us," although if standing What difference does it around in a resplendent to Castelgandolfo white uniform was all the make work he did, Pope Paul when the Pope is in resiwould not have been ad- dence? One resident said, "more confusion," but most vised to rest. The stallkeeper would said, "more business — but sooner believe a miracle it's a bit slow this year." than that Pope Paul might What did they think of be poring over material for Paul VI? Each period has the third Council session. the Pope it needs" . . . "He's "Living like a Pope," he awake to modern probmuttered as a synonym for lems." Only one person had luxury, "Mussolini was the a close knowledge of the only one who could keep Pope—Don Mario Sirio, the them in order . ." parish priest. The carabinieri disagreed. Not Casual but when he persisted they agreed. It was too hot even parish might to point out that he was number o n1 y living off the photographs of Paul VI, the cherubic 3,000. but the appointment Swiss Guard dolls and rosa- of a parish priest in the site of the Pope's summer ries displayed on his stall. residence was surely anything but casual. Don Sirio, Poor Business an energetic fellow who had ERHAPS business the post for all of three P was not as good held weeks, shrugged at the sugas former years—the wea- gestion but admitted his ther was hotter, the tourists previous posts had been in fewer and audiences less Brescia where he, like the frequent for the Pope was Pope, had been born, and working hard. The stall- Sesto San Giovanni. the keeper could not believe it, toughest working - class but if he had it would been quarter of Milan, when another motive for com- Monsignor Montini was the plaint, for audiences Archbishop of the city. brought trade. He believes Pope Paul is There were some tourists, as responsive as was Pope such as those balancing on John to the needs of the the fountain in the square contemporary world, alas they slaked their thirst, though thirty years' curial but they were outnumbered training does not allow him by Romans who drove of an the easy communication evening to Castelgandolfo that Pope John established. in three-quarters of an hour for at 1,000 feet they found Don Sirio accompanied relief from the city's stag- Monsignor Montini on his nant heat. visits to the factories of Like the Pope, they looked Sesto San Giovanni, he was down on green-banked Lake at the Archbishop's side Albano, whose wind-ruffled when he insisted on donning surface was sliced by water- an anti-flare mask to exskiers and scullers. They perience the conditions of might dine at the restaurant men earning danger money —so he has no doubts about flaunting the yellow and
THE
VP04.4.4.4.114P.
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS AUGUST 17-21: Second Clergy Retreat.
AUGUST 25: 9 a.m. — Profession Cere-
mony, Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square.
AUGUST 30: 3 p.m.—Bless New Convent, Nollamara. SEPTEMBER 5: 9 a.m.—Ceremony of Recep-
tion and Profession, St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle.
2)
SEPTEMBER 6: 3 p.m.—Ceremony of Recep-
tion, Convent of Our Lady of the Missions, Highgate.
SEPTEMBER 8: 7.30 a.m.—Ceremony of First
Profession, Convent of Our Lady of the Missions, Highgate.
SEPTEMBER 13: 7.30 p.m. — Attend Annual
, at St. Holy Name RailMary's Cathedral.
SEPTEMBER 25: 7 p.m.—Adult Confirmation, St. Mary's Cathedral.
Telephone t1-1729 .
.,
OPTICAL DISPENSER Posters' Prescriptions Dispensed
United Insurance Building. 2 18 St Otorse's Terrsee Opp Forrest House. Perth
Thursday, August 20, 1964
the Pope's determination to meet the modern world.
He admires Montini the bishop—his organisation of Milan was superb for it was based on an interior sense of the Church rather than externals, on quality rather than quantity. Hadn't the letter which he wrote to his diocese after becoming Pope revealed anguish at the inadequacy of traditional Christianity to the conditions of a booming industrial city like Milan? Monsignor Montini, said Don Sirio, was worried by the inadequate assistance the Church could give, for in Milan, as in Rome, there are parishes of 50,000 while in other parts of Italy there are whole dioceses with half as many souls. As Paul VI he would do something about it. In fact, despite the stallkeeper's assertions, he was probably working on such questions when the summer capital of Catholicism lapsed into rustic sleep about 10 o'clock
each night.
PURGE HE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME OF COMMUNISM USES THE WORDS "VIOLENT DISPOSSESSION" THIRTY TIMES. Starting with the theory that only the species or the Party exists,
it follows that the individual has no value except as a member of the Party, and hence may be exterminated. Commounist violence is essential to its system from two points of view— (1) to effect a revolution, (2) to continue it. The revolution is effected by violence and cruelty, the like of which the world has rarely seen. Once Communism is established, violence continues to be necessary, but it takes on a different form. It now becomes the purge which enables the system to continue. The first violence is directed to those outside; the purge is directed to those inside. The purge is always a continuing phenomenon; for example, Stalin purged Trotsky; Khrushchev and other members of the Party had to purge Beria. About two years after the death of Stalin, the Politburo became suspicious of Beria, and Khrushchev him-
self, as reported in "Look," said: "Iii4it at that time we did not have at our disposal a sufficient amount of juridical evidence of his guilt, and we found ourselves in a difficult position. "Evidence for his assignment to a court we did not have. Yet to leave him at liberty was impossible. We came to the conclusion that the only correct method for the defence of the Republic was to shoot him immediately. This decision was adopted by us and carried out on the spot.The purge of Beria continued in the purging of the dead Stalin.
Red Judgment Is Terror Communism has WHAT actually done is to take t he last judgment with its final separation of the sheep and goats and the good and bad, and apply it to the political order. Instead of the Lord dividing the world into the basis of good fish and bad fish, Communism divides the world into those who accept the Party and those who reject it. One of the differences between the Lord's Judgment and the Communist
judgment is that the Lord's is based upon the fact that society. is corrupt Communist because of individuals. judgment is based upon the idea that disorder is in society, not the individuals. It is the collectives who are corrupt; therefore, they must be destroyed. The individual with his violence in accordance with the Party, is to be left free. This political violence which oper-
ated in Russia at the beginning of the System and continues now throughout the world in Northern Korea, Northern Vietnam, Cuba and other places, not only brings suffering, but it creates a continuing suspicion in society. It begins with absolute power, but in order to keep it, it has to continue using that power. This absolute power is based upon isolation from the rest of the world by building up barbed wire borders and Berlin walls to assure the isolation. The more, however, one isolates himself, the more insecure he becomes.
No one barricades his windows unless he is fearful and unreasonably suspicious. But this fear and suspicion in turn breed violence.
East and West—Life Is A Paradox HE purpose of the purge is
T to preserve a system of
violence, particularly for those who are not Communists. It more and more isolates the Party from the masses. What was originally a movement intended to be the great leveller, now manifests itself in department stores that are graded for different kinds of officials. No one is called Comrade; titles of "Sir- and "Madam- have recently been introduced into Soviet Society, and there is the new millionaire class springing up in what is called an anti_ capitalistic society. On the positive side, the violence of Communism can become a kind of discipline for the citizenry, keeping their thoughts on the common good as encouraged by the -Party and in preserving Party morals. It is possible that the natural moral life (the em nhasis is on natural) is higher in Russia than in the United States. Russia would be better if it used less violence on neighbour and we would be better if we used more violence against ourselves. As Robert Maynartl Hutchins puts it: "Our real problem are concealed for us by our curren. remarkable prosperity which result in part from our production of arm . which we do not expect to use, and i :1 part from our new way of getting rich, which is to buy things from one meet.] . .we another we do not want, at prices cannot pay, on terms we cannot because of advertising we do not, believe." 4.40.0111.4.04.04.4""PINPIP4 , 0
DECLINE OF ANTI-CATHOLICISM HAS DONE MORE HARM THAN GOOD IN ENGLAND shouted about the danger of hell for reading Sunday
newspapers, rather than from those fluting voices on the Bishops' Bench of the
discoursing t hat the Catholic clergy are House of Lords A BRITISH Catholic using on the problems of leisure the ecumenical move-
journalist said a dedine of anti-Catholicism
ironically has hindered rather than helped the growth of the Church in England. Auberon Waugh, author of two novels and staff member of the London Daily Mirror, observed: "Until recently, the Catholic Church in England was a good fighting body, conscious of being a minority and conscious of antagonism from Protestants and pagans alike, all of which helped enormously to keep it together."
UNWORTHY SUSPICION But since the days of
"good Pope John XXIII," Waugh said, there is less anti-Catholicism and "one has the unworthy suspicion
ment to make them more acceptable in British society." He said that "politeness" is "undermining the Church." Waugh, expressing his
view in an article, "What's Wrong With England?" in the current issue of the Critic, a bi-monthly magazine published by the Thomas More Association, said
the Anglican Church has been "moribund for years." "It is a happy church and does no harm to anybody. By contrast, the Catholic Church was underprivileged, and thriving. Its poor priests were from humble stock and its doctrines contentious in the extreme," Waugh wrote. "Yet nobody doubted that the meaningful voice of Christianity in England was to be heard from Father as he Murphy's pulpit
or the housing situation."
CHANGE IN SUBSTANCE But as the image of the Catholic Church in England changes. Waugh said, so does its substance. "Consciousness that we were right and everybody else wrong made the Church what it was. It is not a consciousness which we can ever share with the Angli-
can bishops. For the Protestant in England, ecumenism
is another vague aspiration like world government. For the English Catholic, it is an invitation to idleness and agnosticism," he sai:' "I think there is far top little anti-Catholicism and another welcome would doReformation," counter clared Waugh.
Thursday, August 20, 1964
THE
RECORD
Page Three
Red Easings On Church Have Not HelpedPriests Bonn: The reported easing of relations with the Catholic Church by top level authorities in various Iron Curtain countries has not yet improved the lot of priests in the communities and villages.
This is the summary of a r ecent visitor to Eastern Europe, reported to the news Catholic German agency, KNA, here. The agency withheld the name of the observer, a priest but said it considers him an authority on conditions in the Soviet satellite nations. He concluded on the other hand, that the so-called new climate in Church-State affairs has produced some f avourable changes reaching into the daily life of individuals. Laymen are described by the KNA informant as no longer fearful to acknowledge their membership in the Church. Also, interest in the Church notably among the communist-trained intellectual group. The observer brought back reports of cases in which students returned to the practice of their Faith. NORMALISE with In conversations leading "peace some priests," the observer found them attempting to normrelationships their alise with Church authorities and trying to re-establish laymen. with contacts "Peace priests" are those who compromised their positions after the Red take overs by taking public stands in support of the governments. However, in the case of one of the widely publicised "peace priests," Josef Plojhar, who now holds the position of Minister of Health in the Czechoslavak cabinet, the KNA source found no change of attitude. He said Plojhar continues to claim that his work for a Red regime does not conflict with his conscience as a Catholic. The observer concluded that the Iron Curtain regimes are still determined to control all activity by priests. It is his observation that contacts between priests and young people, for example, are more rigidly limited now than ever. Also, the overall number of priests is now down to a minimum.
Some Changes In Work Of Secretariats VATICAN CITY: HE Holy See has decided to put all matters regarding
T Jewish-Catholic relations into the hands of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. At the same time, it has decided to remove MoslemCatholic relations from the competence of the threemonth-old Secretariat for Non-christian Religions and create a special commission to deal with Moslem questions exclusively. This was revealed by Father Pierre Humbertclaude, secretary of the Secretariat for Non-Christian Religions. He said the Papal Secretariat of State had made this decision in late May and that an official announcement could be expected in late August or September. Even with the creation of the Secretariat for NonChristian Religions, the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity retained competence over Jewish questions in so far as they relate to the ecumenical council. This was not publicly announced but was made clear to Augustin Cardinal Bea, S.J., president of the Unity secretariat. However, the mere announcement of the creation of the non-christian religions secretariat provoked a number of anxious inquiries from Jewish organisations which were reluctant to lose their highly satisfactory relations with the unity secretariat. Father Humbertclaude said members of the proposed commission for Moslem affairs be chosen from members of the Congregation for the Propagation of
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New Chapel At Army Training Centre THE RELIGIOUS LIFE OF THE CATHOLIC RECRUITS OF THE AUSTRALIAN ARMY WAS FURTHER ENHANCED BY THE BLESSING AND OPENING OF A NEW CHAPEL AT THE RECRUIT TRAINING BATTALION (1 RTB) AT KAPOOKA,
Three members of St. Mary's Cathedral choir, John Majewski, Colin Coombs and John Ryan are pictured in a scene from the operetta "School and Crossbones:' The choir will present the operetta during their tour of the Goldfields at the end of the month. 1 14.4141ININTIV
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NEW SOUTH WALES. ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 9. Previously, an old wartime Nissan hut had been used as a make-shift chapel which, over the last few years had proved inadequate to cater for the numbers. The ceremony of the blessing and opening began with the arrival of the Chaplain General, Father J. A. Morgan, at the entrance to the Chapels' area. The Commanding Officer, Lt. Col. C. T. W. Dixon met Father Morgan and conducted him to the new chapel dedicated to St. Francis Xaxier. The chapel was filled to over-flowing with officers and staff members and their families, recruits and visitors. Among the visitors was Brigadier V. Dowdy, Mrs. Dowdy and Miss Mary Dowdy. The Brigadier as a Colonel was the first Commanding Officer of 1 RTB when it was established as a recruit training centre in 1951. Father Norman Duck, a former chaplain of the camp, Father T. Ganzer (of Brisbane, now chaplain of the nearby Forrest Hill R .A.A.F. Base), and Father F. Doolan (Catholic repreresentative of AHQ Character Training Team) were also present. HONOUR GUARD Father Morgan in blessing the chapel was assisted by Father Doolan and Father B. V. Burke, the present chaplain at the Camp. Recruits lined the paths around the chapel and formed a guard of honour during the blessing. The Commanding Officer, Lt. Col. C. T. W. Dixon RAA, Officer commanding Administration Major Brian Heenan of Western Australia and in particular Lt. K. Ikin, RAE, the officer in charge of the reconstruction
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of Unit Chapels were thank ed by Father Morgan. Mass was celebrated after the sermon. During the Mass, four recruits, under WO2 Spicer, formed an altar guard, the beating of the drum and bugle calls being provided by members of the Royal Australian Engineers Band which is stationed at Kapooka. Some lads from the Christian Brothers of Wagga, under Bro O'Gorman, led the congregation in singing during the English Mass. After the ceremony, the visitors, officers, staff and recruits met at the area theatre for morning tea. They were joined there by the congregations of the Church of England and Protestant Denominations whose Chapels were dedicated that morning.
Book Launched In Alice Springs P. F. LEONARD, MR.publisher of Father
Frank Flynn's latest book, "The Living Heart," flew recently from Sydney to Alice Springs to be present at the launching of the book. The launching function was organised by the Alice Springs Tourist Promotion Committee and held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Damian Miller, "Cantala," Alice Springs. Besides local representatives of the press, radio and tourist organisations, guests from Adelaide, Mount Isa and Darwin were also present. During his stay in the centre, Mr. Leonard visited Ayers Rock, Santa Teresa Mission, Hermannsburg and the many scenic attractions of the MacDonnell Ranges described in the book. He then went on to Darwin to visit the Missions and cattle stations mentioned in Father Flynn's previous book, "Northern Gateway."
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THE
Page Four -
Thursday, August 20, 1964
RECORD
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CHILE 4,41.4,04,1INN
Farmers' Plight Is Serious
Morality In Dress
Cardinal's Return Visit
Senator Retracts Statement
SPANISH Catholic Action organisations have called the plight of the country's farmers "serious and painful" and demanded that immediate steps be taken to remedy it.
JOSEPH Cardinal Frings of Cologne has called on the civil authorities to enforce morality in dress.
ANTONIO Cardinal Caggiano of Bueonos Aires has visited the Basilica of St. Gregory in Buenos Aires to return the call of separated Armenian Gregorian Patriarch Yeghishe Derdarian of Jerusalem, during his visit to Argentina. The patriarch thanked Cardinal Caggiano for his visit and said that the entire Christian world had its eyes fixed on the Vatican and that the success of the Ecumenical Council "is fundamental for all of us who profess the Gospel." When the cardinal announced his intention to visit the Holy Land this year as a pilgrim, the Armenian patriarch invited him to stay at the Armenian in Jerusalem monastery during his visit.
THE Santiago archdiocese has called a Red attack on the Church in the Chilean Senate "a grave warning of what communism means and of its intentions to persecute the Catholic Church." But the sharpest protest against the speech of communist Senator Jaime Barros came from the communist party itself, which said the attack in no way reflected its thinking.
He said: "Recently there has been a degeneration of morals which shows itself in the latest kind of fashions, from which even the city of
A statement issued jointly by the Rural Apostolate, Catholic Agricultural and Farm Youth and Young Catholic Farm Women urged the Church, government and all Spaniards to give solution of the farm problem priority over all other matters and warned that failure to do so could lead to "anti-social capitalism or State socialism."
1
been not has Cologne spared. Therefore I ask everyone, city, State and federal authorities, and also each individual to see to it that these developments do not become worse, but are suppressed, particularly to protect young people from them. 4,4.4.11.•
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AUSTRIAN NUNS SPENT A WEEK IN EISENSTADT DEVOTING THEMSELVES TO DIFFERENT SPORTS, INCLUDING SWIMMING, TENNIS AND BASKETBALL.
AUSTRIA
Optometrists & Opticians
JOHN LOBB t Optometrist
The day after making his attack, Senator Barros issued a retraction and accused himself of not understanding the true communist position on religion. It was the first time in Chilean history that a public retraction had been made in the
PERTH and WILLLINGTON Will Battle Peel., 21-A4A6 Phones: t1-0Orti
This "Sports Week for Nuns," as it was named, was attended by 23 nuns from various religious communities w ho had participated in a similar winter programme which, like the summer event, was organised by the Eisenstadt diocese. Among the nuns was a 62-year-old Sister who is a teacher of gymnastics. The average age of the nuns was about thirty. Bishop Stefan Laszlo of Eisenstadt visited the nuns during their sport session and told them they should adapt themselves to the spirit of the times to meet Pope John XXIII's call for an up-dating of the Church. Therefore, he said, religious orders should be interested in sports.
URUGUAY
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Priest's Arrest Protested
First Stage In November
THE arrest of a leading priest-journalist in Brazil has been the subject of a protest by the Latin American affiliate of the World Union of the Catholic Press. The Catholic group called the detention of Father Celsos Sylos in the wake of Brazil's anti-communist revolution a "new attack on press freedom in Latin America." It condemned the for Brazilian authorities taking action against a newspaperman "for having expressed freely and honestly what he thought."
THE first Sunday of Advent, November 29, has been set by the English Bishops as the date for introducing the first stage of English into the Mass. Many Catholics had expected an earlier introduction date, but the delay will allow priests and teachers time to instruct the laity on the changes, A leaflet is now setting prepared, being forth the approved version of the parts of the Mass to be recited in the first stage of the Mass revision. The use of English for the sacraments and blessings is also permitted from November 29.
BRAZIL Mass In Vernacular A DIRECTIVE issued by Carlos Carmelo Cardinal de Vasconcellos Motta, chairman of the Brazilian Bishops' Conference provides for the optional use of Portuguese in certain parts of the Mass. According to the cardinal's decree, "the vernacular language can be used in Masses, whether recited or sung, celebrated in the presence of the people," and in the administration of the sacraments. The Brazilian dioceses are preparing to put this innovation into practice.
House Votes On Vestments THE House of Commons has passed by a vote of 205 to 23 a law to allow the clergy of the State Church of England to wear Catholiclike vestments. In debate on the measure in the House of Lords early in July, Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury, the Anglican Primate, denied that the proposed change in Church of England regulations was a "plot" to make it join the Catholic Church.
SENATOR CLAIBORNE PELL TOLD THE SENATE THAT POPE PAUL VI IN HIS FIRST ENCYCLICAL, ECCLESIAM SUAM, ." "OFFERED THE WORLD NEW HOPE FOR PEACE is Pell said Pope Paul's encyclical showed the Pontiff and peace for quest XXIII's John Pope ing continu religious unity. "The common ideals which Pope Paul has set forth with spiritual eloquence and practical imaginativeness —qualities which Pope John's encyclicals also possessed in such high degree—should help all men towards better understandings," Pell said.
AMERICA
By
MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT
Feeling Good Inside A
READER writes . "Having read your recent column about the mother of nine with the birth-defective children, I am prompted to take time to write. I have great admiration for any mother who will bear and rear that number of children and even more for one with the added burden of caring for one or more defectives.
"My heart goes out for the burnt child. I have seen many of these patients in hospitals and know of the extensive care each requires. Without the loving attention of those immediately involved, these people could never come through. "The spina-bifida I truly know about. My 17year-old son is one and in the process has picked up just about every other defect in the book. We are about to undergo another ordeal. He is in need of a new bladder so there must be a urinary diversion. If this goes well, corrective heart surgery will then be considered. "Thank heaven we are spiritually prepared. For this I give credit to the years of constant problems and hardships. Because of the continuity of our problems I have learned many important things. The reward has been great. I think of our son as a teacher planted in our midst by God for a purpose.
I would not change what "SINCE I feel this way I am convinced that the us. to ed happen has only tragedy involved here is the constant hardship it imposes on the family unit. "The enormity of our problem does not lie in what is happening today, but in its continuation. My deepest regret is that I was not able to afford outside help in my home. It is my secret hope that some day I will see order in the house and will enjoy the privilege of doing countless little things for my family which other housewives and mothers take for granted. "It has been hard on the other children because some the demands of the situation have meant eldest our , instance For needs. neglect of their child, who is now a young adult, is naturally very close to the problem. Growing up for her was not easy. There were more than the usual heartaches and her social life was a bit retarded. "However, now that it is all over and we can turn back the pages we can see that much of what were considered disadvantages have proved to be the opposite. Time was in her favour. "She has developed insight and a deep understanding where people are concerned. This, along with the desire for the better things of life, reassures me as to what sort of a husband she will choose for herself when the time comes. As for bearing abnormalities in her own children, when and if she has any, this is the least of her worries.
TH
E extent of people's difficulties are never actually known outside the family circle. Being God aware of this fact has made the presence of genuinely felt in our home. "Somehow we know that only He understands and only through Him can we find courage and strength to help ourselves. It is through our Faith that we are able to rise above our failures. Time passes and things usually work out. If they don't, then we find consolation in the thought that this is only part of God's plan for a better end. "Now that I have spoken, only one thought occurs to me. That is the vision of a young boy, te eager to live, who has and still does apprecia ly Sudden every moment of his painful existence. I feel good inside." * The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 Si'. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-4548.
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Thursday, August 20, 1964
1HE
RECORD
POPE: NO ROOM FOR CAPITALISM
Page Five
Duke Of Edinburgh's Elegance Award
C ASTELGANDOLFO, ITALY: PAUL VI TOLD A GROUP OF ITALIAN BUSINESSMEN HERE THAT IS NO LONGER ROOM IN OUR TIMES FOR 'CAPITALISM' WHICH THERE " AND PURSUED AS AN END IN ITSELF." SELFISH IS
POPE
The Pope spoke at an audience granted to leaders of the Chamber of Commerce of Pistoia province. He said that it is always a notable service to promote and develop the economy. "But it is more honorable and praiseworthy today . . . to improve the sectors experiencing a crisis and to aim above all at averting the painful phenomenon of unemployment," he added. "Those who speak of c apitalism — as many do — with the concepts which defined it in the last century show they have been left behind by the reality of things," the Pope said. Smiling, he continued: "At times we wonder whether we, that is to say the social doctrines of the Church, can give rise to difficulties. The answer is easy. If by difficulty we mean selflessness and a spirit of sacrifice, there is certainly no lack of these, because this doctrine demands reforms in which consideration of the advantage for the complete good of man prevails over economic considerations. "Nevertheless, it must always be borne in mind that the Church, mother and teacher, understands
supremely well what is required to proceed with wisdom and, if necessary, gradually. Also its activity even provides valuable collaboration because it always aims at the entire social order, respect for the person, principles of
harmony between individuals and groups. And its works are also of real usefulness since, operating from these premises, it provides for the achievement of the final aim — the economic and social welfare of the whole community."
Mount Barker Was Host For Convention
Hand-cut crystal glass bowl, with the title "Harlequin" is one of a range of glassware which has won for its designer The Marquis of Queensberry The Duke of Edinburgh's Prize for Elegant Design 1964. The range is manufactured by Webb Corbett Ltd., of Stourbridge, England, to whom the 34-year-old Marquis is Design Consultant, and includes vases, bowls, centrepieces and tumblers. Feature of the design is the shading of alternate facets which gives new look to work in a traditional craft.
MOUNT BARKER was host branch this year for the annual convention held by the Sunbury Diocesan branches of the Society of the Holy Name. More than one hundred sat down to the luncheon. Members came from as far east as Lake Grace, north from Katanning,Busselton to the west and a large group from Albany. Mr. Bernie Perrott, of welcomed the Bunbury, delegates. He called upon the Bishop of Bunbury, Dr. Goody to officially open the convention. In his opening remarks the Bishop thanked the past executives and hoped
—(Photo U.K. Inf. Service
the new members to be elected that day would have a successful year. During the election of the governing committee, some changes took place. Mr. B. Perrott was re"the love of the same Lord elected president, and Mr. because we believe that by J. Doyle, of Albany, was His death on the Cross and elected as vice-president, by His Resurrection we when Mr. C. R. Smith said. have been transferred from he wished to stand down. the darkness of sin to the Mr. Smith was elected as realm of His Light." consultor for Zone 13. This comprises the parishes of Frankland, and Tambellup ST. LOUIS, U.S.A.: as well as Mt. Barker. PEAKING on the two documents approved at the LICENSED PLUMBERS DUFFY BROS. H ARDW ARE MERCHANTS Second Vatican Council, Bernard Cardinal Alf rink MASS 235 Newcastle St., Perth 21-5598. Repairs a Specialty. In his address, Bishop South Perth Bakery had high praise for the one on liturgy and slight disGoody spoke on the new appointment about the one of communications media. "Bakers of Better rite of the Mass which is Bread" to be introduced. constitution The they will have to plead on the T wo 1st Prizes 1962 He considered it would sacred liturgy, and its efguilty of the historical R oyal Show be to the spiritual advan- fects around the world, schisms." Among the points FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS tage of the individual, and promise a great deal for If it's NOONAN'S on which unity can be FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 also the Churcii. the success of the whole based, the cardinal said, It's NICER CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 He said he looked to council, he said. He praised are one Baptism, one EucAND ALL SUBURBS every member to put themthe work also of the post- haristic Phone 67 1044 WALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1879 (Private) banquet, the same selves wholeheartedly be- conciliar commission on the hind the changes, and show liturgy, which will have to Holy Scripture, as well as 4,P414,041.4.04.414P4INIP4M~#4 , 04,4441P414,"11 their appreciation and work out further changes loyalty. to renew Catholic worship. Dr. Goody referred to Of the communications the spread of pornographic media decree, Cardinal Alliterature in bookshops. frink said: "It was not a In smaller country cen- very excellent decree. But it tres where there was little said several things that choice it was presented to could be useful." He counpeople for light reading. seled critics of the decree There were many books "to try to see some of the of doubtful publication. good" applications of that If the Holy Name men document. could do something about On the schema concernthe abolishing of this trash, ing religious liberty, the he asked. At 12 o'clock the confer- Dutch Cardinal again expressed confidence that it ence was adjourned for will be voted by the counMass in the Church. It was cil. celebrated by Dr. Goody "The revised text is better who was assisted by Fathers than the first," he said, McCarthy and Fitzsimmons. During Mass the children "and the first text was good." He said there are sang hymns. complicated questions inThe men had their gen eral Communion and the volved in the statement on religious liberty, but he benew Executive were instal lieves that revisions made led by his Lordship. After Mass, lunch was in the schema presented served in the main hall by have solved those difficulmembers of the Catholic ties. Guild. JEWS Here is a service—all enMount Barker president FIND OUT: tirely free, no cost. no ob More difficult is the proof the Holy Name, Mr. Fred ligation — desingned How It Can Be Done Duckett was chairman. posed statement on the help you. Obtain the an5wer by filling out the couIf You Could Play Guest speaker, Mr. Ron Jews, he said, though he pon below and mailing i! Bulbeck of Albany, presentfelt certain that such a at once. What It Will Cost ed an interesting talk on the statement will be achieved part of the laymen in the by Vatican II. PERTH COLLEGE OF MUSIC church. "The Jewish question 822 Hay St., PERTH. Phone 21 2721 could be very difficult," he conversation ALL WEEK # p said, because some persons The president, in his "speak of the religious Type of Tuition Preferred address, appealed to memcharacter of Jews and bers not to be Sunday Holy Private lesson others speak of the poliMen only, but to live as one tical side of the Jewish Share lesson with another of same standard all the week, then all the question". Group lesson in small group month. He added: "I hope the Class lesson in mixed class In his address, the spiricouncil will find the right tual director, Monsignor Mail lessons by post answer in speaking on this Giles, of Bunbury, spoke on subject." (Mark 1 to 5 in order of preference) the necessity of meetings of ALSO IN THIS WEEK'S ISSUE: In his address at St. Louis Type of Instrument Preferred members. University, the cardinal laid • OVERSEAS — The War in Vietnam. S uitable for playing in a group "You cannot have the full some ground rules for ecu• OUT AND ABOUT — "Lord Of The Flies," or how spirit without education," menical activity. "Dividedto make a film masterpiece. a s a lead rhythm n bass he stated, "and this can be ness," he said, "is in the l • Colwell And The A.L.P. Suita ble for playing . . . got by attending meetings. literal sense of the word a • "Security" looks at Amalgamated Chemicals. • Finance, theatre, art, films, TV and books. Folk music scandal for humanity, a Classical "The most alive and enHawaiian stumbling block for the thusiastic branches are the (Mark 1 to 6 in order of preference). ones that hold regular meet- mission Christian Faith has ings. Any movement which to fulfil in the world." Name does not have frequent There "is no sense" in Address .......... meetings and conventions debating "who is to blame" soon ceases to flourish," he ON _SALE NOW 2/ for divisions of ChristianAge said. R.6 ity, he said. "On both sides
Dutch Cardinal's High Praise, Slight Disappointment
N OONAN'S
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Arthur E. Davies & Co.
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CARDINAL GILROY •
The Bulletin
H
ni
fl
Page Six
THE
Thursday, August 20, 1964
RECORD
Encyclical Is Not Intended To Propose Particular Moral Or Social Teachings
Pope Paul VI has made it clear that he did not intend h is encyclical to interfere with the work of the Second Vatican Council. He said that the council's work "should not be disturbed by this simple conversational letter of ours. Rather it is to be commended and encouraged." that "an attitude of preser- logue should begin again. has given to the vation of the faith is insuffi- We, rather than those totree, a into The Pope also said his letter was not in- Church her legitimate and cient" and that the Church wards whom it is directed, tended to be a solemn and strictly doctrinal concrete form in history." has the duty of "spreading, should take the initiative." The Pope warned against offering and announcing it The Pope said that this document, "nor to propose particular moral thinking of reform in terms ( the faith) to others." display should dialogue or social teachings." Instead, he wrote, it was of "adapting its (the Hence, the Pope conclud- courteous esteem and unwritten "merely to communicate a fraternal Church's) sentiments and ed, "the Church should en- derstanding and should exto those of the world. ter into dialogue with the clude the "a priori condemand informal message" to the bishops of the habits The fascination of worldly world in which it exists and nation, the offensive and world. life today is very powerful labours. The Church has time-worn polemic, and the
Outlining his ideas in the introduction, the Pope wrote that his "first thought is that this is the hour in which the Church should deepen its consciousness of itself." Secondly, he said, af er meditation on the mystery of the Church, there arises a spontaneous desire to compare the ideal image of the Church as Christ willed it with the actual image. Since "the actual image of the Church is never as perfect, as lovely, as holy or as brilliant as that formative divine idea would wish it to be," the Pope stated, the next consequence :s the "unselfish and almost impatient desire for renewal and for correction of the defects which this conscience cknounces and rejects." Lastly, this leads to the problem of the "dialogue between the Church and the modern world."
Church Must Have "Deeper Awareness"
from a new awareness of the mystery of the Church "is a renewed discovery of her vital bond of union with Christ . . . the presence of Christ, His very life will become operative in each one and in the whole of the Mystical Body by reason of the working of a living and life-giving faith." In this connection, the Pope added, it is necessary to restore Baptism to its full significance so that the baptised person should have a "highly conscious esteem o f. his elevation, or rather of his rebirth, to the most happy reality of being an adopted son of God . . . To be Christians, to have received Holy Baptism must not be looked upon as something indifferent or of little importance, but it must be imprinted deeply and happily in the conscience of every baptised person."
indeed. Conformity appears to many as an inescapable and wise course." Pope Paul noted that Pope John XXIII's word, "aggiornamento" (bringing up to date), should aways "be kept in mind as our programme of action. We have confirmed it as the guiding criterion of the Ecumenical Council." However, Pope Paul stated, "the Church will rediscover her renewed youthfulness not so much by changingher exterior laws as by interiorly assimilating her true spirit of obedience to Christ and, accordingly, by observing those laws which the Church prescribes for herself with the intention of following Christ."
The something to say. Church has a message to deliver." Noting that the Church's mission "is the announcement of the truth which is both indisputable and necessary for salvation," the Pope stated that its dialogue with the world should be similar to the dialogue of salvation which is found in Revelation, "the supernatural relationship which God Himself on His own initiative has established with the human race."
Conformity
Warning against conforT the outset of the first thought which overwhelm mity with the spirit of the All of it. or through pass section of the docuworld, the Pope said that ment the Pope stated: this, like the waves of an "Christian life, which the and agiocean, envelopes "We think that it is a duty Church interprets and sets tates the Church itself." t oday for the Church to down in wise regulations, the For these reasons, deepen the awareness that will always require faithfulthe Church and said, Pope she must have of herself, of ness, effort, mortification its members need to all the treasures of truth of and sacrifice . . . The Chrishave a deeper awareness "of which she is the heir and tian is not soft and cowardis according she really what custodian, and of her misly, he is strong and faithto the mind of Christ, as sion in the world." ful." preserved in Sacred ScripN the second portion of Calling for a "living, proTo achieve the renewal of in tradition and as and ture found and conscious act of the encyclical the Pope ecclesiastical life, the Pope and developed interpreted faith in Jesus Christ," the examined closely the de- said, the spirit of poverty by the authentic tradition Pope declared that "the for renewal and reform and charity are essential insire of the Church, which is, as Church needs to reflect on within the Church. Noting gredients. The Pope said well known, enlightened and is herself. She needs to feel guided by the Holy Spirit." that the Church is not sepa- that the spirit of poverty the throb of her own life. rated from the world, he "much in danger because of To accomplisn this deepShe must learn to know said: "This immanent con- the great store modern herself better, if she wishes ening of awareness, the tact of the Church with minds set by possessions." to live her own proper voca- Pope recommended reading temporal society continual- But, he said, it can "help us tion and to offer to the on the subject of the ly creates for her a prob- to understand so many of of Church. He paid tribute to lematic situation which to- our weaknesses and failures message world her brotherhood and salvation." the many scholars who in day has become extremely in the past to show us what The Pope noted that the recent years have devoted difficult" our way of life should be Church "has her roots deep much study to this field. The problem, he said, is and what is the best way to in mankind" and that she The Ecumenical Council, that the Church is not only announce the religion of suffers-from historical trials too, he said, will have con- affected by the world, but Christ to souls." tributions to make. and changes. At present, he The Pope told the world's also that the Church should said, "mankind's range of have a purifying and ennob- bishops that "we look to thought, culture and spirit Liberty ling effect on the world. He you as the authoritative has been intimately modivoice which interprets the A t this point the Pope said this task "demands of fied either by scientific, made it clear that he was the Church a perennial better impulses by which technical and social pro- not expressing his views on examination of its moral the spirit of Christ manigress or by currents of itself in the Church, matters still to be studied vigilance, which our times fests tell us how pastors philosophical and political to and urparticular with demand "It said: He council. by the ought to adapt people and seriexceptional and gency is our desire to leave full ,411. 4.41 , 04.4,41,0~.11.4`41 , 111,1INCINI.#4,1P~41W.11 their language and conduct liberty of study and discus- ousness." to poverty today." sion to such an important The Pope said that it will As for the spirit of charand authoritative assembly. be up to the council to sugthe Pope said, it should ity, to are In virtue of our office of reforms "what gest and pastor and be introduced in the legis- assume today its rightful teacher CORSET SALON placed at the head of the lation of the Church." The position, that -is as the first Church of God, we reserve council is not dealing with and highest in the scale of Fashion Corsets to ourselves the choice of any heresies this time, he religious and moral values, Ladies' Surgical and the proper moment and said, but rather has the task not only in theological estimanner of expressing our of infusing "fresh spiritual mation, but also by being Exclusive Lingerie judgment, most happy if we vigour into the Mystical put into practice in Chrisand Hosiery. can present it in perfect Body of Christ in so far as tian life." accord with that of the it is a visible society, puriR oom 202, 2nd Floor, council Fathers." fying it from the defects of The Pope said that the many of its members and Sheffield House. first benefit to be gained stimulating it to new vir, . 4.#4.0.~4 , COMINIMINIVAPIAPJP#4 tue." In discussing the general outlines which the reforms take, Pope Paul might that "the reform warned STONEHAM STREET, 104IDNDANNA cannot concern either the ASTLY, the Pope turned essential conception of the Phone: 8-2406 — 24-1157 to the subject of the Church or its basic strucChurch and its diaAll Types of Electrical Work Undertaken ture. We would be putting with the modern the word reform to the logue Pope said that The world. wrong use if we were to people must always keep employ it in that sense." the distinction between the life of the Christian and the Perfect Form life of the worldling. But, The Pope said that in he added, the "distinction using the term reform, "it is not a separation. Neither S PECIAL is not to be understood in is it indifference or fear or contempt. When the Church H OSPITAL the sense of change, but of from distinguishes itself to n determinatio a stronger 41,11,0,...."1,..,#### • preserve the characteristic human nature, it does not 1.4.1.4 41.4.0... ,11,11,4.414.••~4,11,11,0#4411.11,0~4,41,1 , 41.4.4141.4.4.04,1PNI f eatures which Christ has oppose itself to human naimpressed on the Church. ture, but rather unites itself to it." We should rather always By virtue of its mission, wish to lead her back to her HIGH ST., FREMANTLE—Phone 5-2696 correspond- he said, the Church feels "a form, perfect GREETING CARD SPECIALISTS ing, on the one hand, to her unique sense of fullness and L ARGE SUPPLIES OF ROSARY BEADS, MISSALS, original design and, on the a need for outpouring," STATUES, ETC. other, fully consistent with which manifests itself in the the necessary development apostolate and in mission- THE RECORD" ON SALE EVERY FRIDA, which, like a seed grown ary work. The Pope added 04,4` 041.0~41.41,4 , #4,114,41 ,4,`
A
Renewal And Reform
I
Spontaneous Like the dialogue of salvation, the Pope said, that of the Church with the world should be spontaneous and unhesitating. "Nothing but fervent and unselfish love should motivate our dialogue . . .Our dialogue ought to be without limits or ulterior motives," the Pope said. The Church's mission to the world, he continued, must be carried out "simply legitimate the through means of human education, of interior. persuasion and of ordinary conversation, and it will offer its gift of salvation with full respect for personal and civic freedom." Moreover, the Pope said, the dialogue with the world should be all-embracing and civic, capable of including all, and should be carried out with a sense of the preciousness of time. "Today. that is every day, our dia-
emptiness of useless conversation" It should be characterised by clearness, meekness, trust and prudence, he added.
Many Forms Turning to the question of how the dialogue is to be carried on, the Pope said that many forms are posStating that "the sible. world cannot be saved from the outside," the Pope added that "in the very act of trying to make ourselves pastors, fathers and teachers of men, we must make ourselves their brothers. "The spirit of dialogue is friendship, and, even more, it is service." But, the Pope pointed out, "the apostle's art is a risky one. The desire to come together as brothers must not lead to a watering-down of or subtracting from, the truth. Our dialogue must not weaken our attachment to the Faith." The Pope said that the council will indicate a number of norms for the dialogue with the men of today and that he wished merely to "observe that the Church must be ever ready to carry on the dialogue with all men of goodwill, within and without its own sphere. There is no one who is a stranger to its heart, no one in whom its ministry has no interest. It has no enemies except those who wish to be such."
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THE
RECORD
Moonshot Showed Man's Smallness And Greatness C ASTELGANDOLFO: POPE PAUL VI HAILED THE SUCCESS OF THE AMERICAN RANGER 7 MOONSHOT AS DEMONSTRATING "MAN'S SMALLNESS BUT AT THE SAME TIME HIS GREATNESS SINCE HE ALONE HAS THE SOUL TO GIVE THE UNIVERSE EXPRESSION AND LIFE."
Page Seven
OVERSEAS COUNTRIES SHOW INTEREST 1 IN BRITAIN'S SEA AMBULANCE
Legacy Sunday
Sunday, August 23 will be observed throughout the Archdiocese as Legacy SunThe Pope characterised world of nature, of knowthe Ranger shot as an event ledge, man may not lose day. Reference will be made himself, may not become in sermons of the work of " which concerns the lives of the whole of mankind and conceited but may under- Legacy so that it may be stand that as his conquest known and appreciated by which demonstrates how much progress man has gradually proceeds, the all. It has been estimated that made in science and tech- problems of man in himself nology." and of God are not obliter- Legacy will have to continue ated but rather posed and its work for another 20 to "We might offer this event expanded. The wider the 25 years. This is because to God, marking as it does panorama of the world there are some 45,500 especially the development which opens before us, all widows of deceased exof the human spirit, the the more necessary become servicemen, and some 31,creature of God. We must our respect for man and 500 children under 21 who pray the Lord that in this our worship will still need Legacy's of God. progressive conquest of the guidance in the years ahead. KNOWLEDGE Today, throughout AustAND MYSTERY ralia Legacy is now caring for some 1,000 children up KELLY & RODEREDA "Therefore we will pray to the age of 16 who are that our world which is children of first World Pty. Ltd. characterised by knowledge War Australians and 18,000 CHINA, GLASS and PLATED and mystery over nature children under 16 of the may not give into tempta- Second World War. WARE IMPORTERS tion to materialism, a danIn W.A. alone there are 39 KING STREET, PERTH ger precisely because of this over 2,800 wards of Legacy progress, but may profit from both wars. Convents, Col leges Institufrom a new reason for tions and schools specially WHAT IS LEGACY? understanding the graces catered for. man has received from God Legacy is a group of exPrice list and catalogues on in his elevation to the spiri- servicemen, carefully seleca pplication. tual and supernatural order. ted by their fellows, who "We will pray that man having served their country PHONE 23-2055 may draw from this greater overseas have accepted the knowledge of creation a obligation to give guidance motive for a new hymn to advice and aid to the de the glory and the majesty pendants of their deceased of the Creator. comrades in arms.
This new 22-knot sea ambulance, which went into commission in the Channel Islands off Southwest England recently, has aroused considerable interest in a number of countries. Already the St. John Ambulance Brigade of Guernsey has received requests for information from Kuwait, Canada, and the West Indies. The ambulance is a 42-foot vessel named "Flying Christine II" and it is powered by t wo turbo-charged Perkins diesel engines, each developing 135 shaft horse power, and an auxiliary inboard-outboard petrol engine. The cost of the craft, several thousand pounds, was raised by the St. John Ambulance Brigade on Guernsey, a major island in the group, who will use the launch for emergencies locally and on the adjacent islands of Sark, Brechou, Herm and Jethou. She will also attend vessels asking for medical aid in the sea lanes around the islands. — (Photo U.K. Inf. Service ,
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Both teachers and taught, are animated by the same spirit: the earnest desire to be of assistance to the strangers who will be the guests of their country, and to ensure that they carry away a good impression when they return to their homes. Before this common purpose all differences of custom, creed and outlook disappear.
BOMBAY, INDIA: of the language classes started by the Eucharistic Congress Organisation's Welcome Guides LAGOS, NIGERIA Interpreters and Committee to create a body of men and AUCTIONS: HREE French misionary priests were among the. 13 women fluent several in foreign languages, and capable Europeans expelled from the neighbouring Republic Thurs-Fri. only 5 p.m. of functioning as guides and interpreters for the thouof Chad in Central Africa. it has been learned here. sands of foreign visitors who will come from all parts They are Father Taverof the world to Bombay to attend the Congress in MCNNWIMICVLICWOCIOM nier of Fort-Lamy, the capital; Father Jean Claude, November. and having the training and the tact to make A ( Proprietor: J. WERDLER) O.F.M. Cap. of Moundou, them feel welcome and at home showed that progress CATHOLIC 33 CALEDONIAN AVENUE, MAYLANDS and Father Picchon, S.J., of has been excellent and the result highly satisfactory. We are Installation, Repair and Maintenance Specialists. Koumra. PAPER "When we started the man, Italian and Spanish We are Available at All Hours. Father Pichon was expel'. clas ses last November," in our ten centres, and the Telephone: 71-3672 I N EVERY ed for publicly defending a said Father Conti, S. J., tenacity and enthusiasm of student who had been senChairman of the Committee HOME our seven hundred students tenced to prison for writ. ..~#######4,"•••••411 and chief organiser and , 0N.M. have worked miracles." ing an article in a Catholic guiding spirit of this aspect twoomeeemacsacaclom periodical criticizing the of the preparations for the expulsion of all foreign greatest and most impormissioners from the southtant concourse of Catholics Plumbers & Sheet Metal Workers ern province of the Sudan in this country's history, Licensed Plumbers, Hot Water Specialists, All Types of General in March. The reasons for "people around us were Plumbing, CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES Quotes Freely Given—No Obligation—Work Guaranteed the expulsion of the other rather sceptical. 'How can t wo priests are not known. you be able to teach anyAND COLOURS 277 HAY ST., SUBIACO----Phone 8-1579 - 8-3056 The Chad government gave body to speak and underGARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS no information on the matstand a foreign language in MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS ter to Church authorities, a few months.' they scoffed. reports here say. Today I am sure they would / PHONE be glad not to have said 65-1368 Up to last year, Churchthat state relations in Chad were 2.6 ROYDHOUSE STREET WEMBLEY efficiency of the very good. Since then, howt wenty-five professors who GATE and FENCE MANUFACTURERS 8-2141 8-1121 ever, difficulties have been are teaching French, Ger59 ROBINSON AVENUE, made for Europeans, including missionaries. NINIVINNINPMar BELMONT. #.41^#4.4NP.PANINIWW. TOP QUALITY at LOWEST PRICE.
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Behind the change, observers here report, is the fact that Chad has an internal problem similar to that of the Sudan. The north is populated by Arabic-speaking Moslems, the south by negro Africans. Observers believe President Francois Tombalbaye, a Protestant, and his government, composed of Africans from the south, is clamping down on Europeans and missioners as a gesture to please the Moslem north. Chad, a country more than twice the size of France, has a population of 2.7 million. About 45% of the people are Moslems, 54% follow traditional African religions, and there are 76,000 Catholics and 50, 000 Protestants.
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THE
Page Eight
Thursday, August 20, 1964
RECORD
Legion Of Mary. ..
Father Depiazzi conducted ing on Thursday, August 20. Adventuring For Christ: The special praesidium More than two thousand the talks, which concluded Legionaries from all parts with the offering of Mass. concerned with the Day of all of the British Isles have A happy and friendly atmo- Enquiry wishes to thank help their for s Legionarie the ed during prevail sphere r holigiven up their summe ng days this year to carry out afternoon, and it was gen- in preparations, includi d the prepare who those day the that agreed erally -ever s biggest Legion' the "Operation Doorbell." Their was much appreciated by afternoon tea. Point of Contact: The first objectives are Belfast all present. As a follow-up of the Day Legion Office, Room 4, 77 and Birmingham. More than two hundred priests have of Enquiry, a series of St. George's Terrace, Perth. invited the Legionaries to weekly talks will be held at A Legionary is in attendance All Saints' Centre, 77 St. between 1.15 and 1.45 p.m., work in their parishes. George's Terrace, commenc- Monday to Friday. The first "Holiday Aposto1958, in late" took place when 12 Legionaries from Ireland went to London. A parish priest in London said: "These teams always bring people back to the Church and help bring in converts." Malagasy: In Mandristsara THE Therry Society will hold a Gala Fete at St. Mary's miles a president cycled return, Hall, corner of Oxford and Franklin Streets, Leedermeeting to a Curia ing the same day. The ville, on Saturday, September 5, commencing 1.30 p.m. Spiritual Director said that this was quite a regular It will be an ideal family Therry can promise you a feature and that sometimes outing for there will be wonderful evening's enterthey walk that distance. stalls catering for all tastes tainment. It has been announced, Legion Envoys: There are —cakes, fancy goods, plants, 20 Legion Envoys in the garden produce, white ele- and received with much enfield, the majority being phants, children's corner, thusiasm and glee by all members, that a Therry picyoung men and women. In- lucky dips, wheels, etc. The Therry members are nic will be held in the hills deed, a feature of many Enber 12. voys is their extreme youth. all hard at work making on Saturday, Septem ng the goods for T rans port arrangements and acquiri in Australia has a worker their various stalls and ex- will be made at the meetNew Guinea who has rea cordial invitation to ings held before this date. tend cently been in Perth on everyone to attend. The picnic has to be held tinteres leave. He had many on Saturday to enable the Cathothe is The Society ing stories to tell of his lic Drama Group of this cast of "Vanity Fair" to atjourneys in New Guinea and State and deserves your tend as they spend all their the islands of New Britain, suppart — they must have Sundays in rehearsal—but New Ireland and Bougain- this support if they are to those who work Saturday ville. A difficulty in setting carry on with their work. mornings can still go to the up praesidia is that a parish in the afternoon. to ed picnic is remind Everyone may consist of 50 villages, keep an evening free to go The material for the stage and a weekly meeting where and see Therry's opening curtains has been purchased the spiritual director can be production at St. Mary's and some of the members present necessitates hours Hall—"Vanity by are hard at work making it Fair," of travel over rough coun- T hackeray—which is being up. The members are donattry. produced by Edna Hopkins. ing a sum each week toPerth: About sixty people The season opens on Sep- wards the material, but accepted the invitation to tember 18 and will run for donations from Ther ry supporters and attend a Day of Enquiry at t wo weekends — September friends the Sisters of Mercy con- 18-19 and September 24-26. would be most welcome. vent, Victoria Square, on Sunday, August 16.
THERRIES TO HOLD FETE
This tennis team from Primary Benedict's St. School, Applecross defeated St. Columba's second team on August 15 to win t he Academy Plate for tennis.
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• THE Daughters of Charity will hold their fete at St. Vincent's Hospital, Guildford, on Sunday, September 27. The Sisters are seeking donations of remnants of for suitable material aprons. They making would also be grateful if any ladies could volunteer to do some sewing for the fete. Anyone willing to help in this regard Mrs. contact should Cranley on 87-2418.
II been released and can be recommended on the worth of its author, Father John F. Kelly, and on the presentation of a subject FOP SERVICE SINCE 1895 long neglected or inadequately explained. Written for boys, this is a Introduces frank explanation of adolescence in which each aspect of maturity is developed. Mental, physical, social and are development sexual clearly explained. Lack of self-consciousconfidence, ness and loneliness are also briefly referred to, as well as difficulties often experienced by growing boys. There has been a constant demand for this pamphlet from parents and schools. On Sunday, August 30 It provides a Christian anstesses who attend the ho swer that is sound, frank a Mans Club in FreStell when time and reliable at a will meet at 3 p.m. mantle such matters are indiscrimitheir work and discuss nately and inaccurately pre- to s and to plan problem its weekly sented by secular future. the for magazines. Any Catholic girl who is Supplies are available at 18 years of age and over the from or your church, ed in doing Aposnterest i Literature Committee, St. for seafarers is work tolic Vincent de Paul Society, 15 attend this functo ed invit Perth. Bronte Street, East You Pay Only tion. Annual subscription for Week per Tea will be served in the E the in 1 /24 new pamphlets each year ening and afterwards the ev Publi. A.C.T.S from 12/6 is SUPPLIED and FITTED BY:l Sunday evening social usua St., tt cations, 145 a'Becke be held. Mass will be will Melbourne. ION rated in the Club ChaSTAT celeb ICE SERV NS -OA pel for the seamen who are present. Zorner of ROYAL and BENNETT STREETS, EAST PERTH ET! FORG The 14th International DON'T Congress of the Apostle30A NS MORLEY SERVICE STATION 1 ship of the Sea will be held Send in in Liverpool from September 1-4. Father E. Dundon, GLOSSY PRINTS " ALTER ROAD the National Director for Australia and Father J. of Your O'Shea the Fremantle Port O ANS MEDINA SERVICE STATION be present at WEDDING PHOTO Chaplain will the congress. The theme for this confor publ ication in ! Also S,,pplied at BOANS, WAVERLEY, and gress will be "The Church. H AYWARD'S, BUNBURY (A Beans Store) "The Record" face to face with the needs of the Maritime world":
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Catholic Women's League
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
"ENTERPRISE" - BRITAIN'S HIGH SPEED CABLE MAINTENANCE SHIP
Y.C.S. NOTES
where the new presentation has recently been introduced. Michael Quinn, who was present at the Y.C.S. conference in Adelaide, ably explained the new system, which aims to form and involve all members as well Bedford The Inglewoodas leaders, to simplify meetCatholic Park branch of the ings, without losing any fundamental elements, and W omen's League will hold to lessen any impression of its September meeting with Y.C.S. as "better" leaders a picnic in the hills. judging and working on lesser students. arAs it is necessary to Those present, heard a range transport for the outvery informative talk by ing, those members intendSuellen Beck, who spoke a ing to participate are asked great deal about Y.C.W. of to notify the committee by of which she is now a memringing 71-1647 before the ber. end of August. Santa Maria Y.C.S. presiC ARD PARTIES dent, Carmen Lawrence, Bridge and rummy will very competently officiated. be played at All Saints' She was helped by other Memorial Centre on Thursleaders Jan Henwood, day, August 27, at 2 p.m. SusanWalker, Anne Barrat, will members Highgate Virginia Cizeika, Jan Carkindly act as hostesses. penter, Charmaine Saundersfield, Annette Tobin, The Leederville branch is Linda Keogh, Rhonda CataST. JOSEPH'S, in evening card a hold to nia, Anne Skidmore and FREMANTLE . St. Mary's Hall on WednesDallys Tobin. Y.C.S. week at St. day, August 26. C S. Cable Enterprise, latest addition to the fleet of Britain's Cable and Wireless Aquinas members Michael Joseph's College Fremantle Limited, recently completed her sea trials off the Scottish coast. The Maylands branch will was held during the week Quinn, Vernon French, CedWith a top speed in excess of sixteen knots, "Enterprise" is the fastest maintenance Williamson, David by National ric appointed hold its card evening in the ship in the world. Kerry Lean, Cabay, and Headquarters. parish hall on Tuesday, She is also equipped with a bow propellor which provides lateral thrust and enables were active in the sum During the lunch hour of t he ship to turn about on its own axis. This bow propellor has proved particularly valuAugust 25. each day the six different ming up of the group disable when picking up cables and buoys. groups entertained and in- cussiop. R oster: The South Perth A second unusual feature of the "Enterprise" is the fitting of a bow rudder. This has structed the members of The afternoon was most proved its value when steaming astern. branch is on roster for daily the school in the aims of successful, and it was enService) —Photo U.K. Inf. Y.C.S., and what their couraging to see so many teas from August 24 to 28. groups had acomplished members present. The during the year. group looks to the future Monday was devoted to for further similar gatherGEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. the Constructive Criticism from different schools. Group led by P. Swift who W. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER illustrated by a sketch the Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth Stock and Sharebrokers advantages of criticism which ends with positive 05 St. George. Terrace, Perth action. Telegrams "Warnewt" Perth Telephone 23-1038 Affairs Current The Group under the leadership MONO,. of H. Fewings portrayed, OLEMN Requiem Mass was offered for the repose of with an ounce of humour, latest happenings the gn gm)itation . . the soul of Sister Mary Carmel O'Driscoll at St. John around the world. of God Convent Chapel on Wednesday. August 12. On Wednesday J. Kenny's t o you and your friends group, Home and Manners, Offered at to Inspect the Appointments and Facilities The Xaverian Club will Sister M. Carmel died in many years she was Sister illustrated the use of good the hospital on August 10, in charge of the ward at manners at home and also conduct a hike on August 4 BuiPERTH erRTH St. John of God Hospital the benefits to be derived 23. Members will meet at after a six weeks illness. Although suffering from Subiaco. from family leisure time No. 1 William Street at 10 1 a.m. If anyone wishes to S treet, City — Phone 28 4680 a stroke, subsequent to a Sister Carmel retired activities. join the hikers later in the from active nursing in 1963. heart condition, she was As a result of a discus1 For Wedding Receptions, Dinners and All ' The Mass, which was sion on "Is Y.C.S. a bore?" day. they will be having able to request and receive Social Functions. sung by the priests' choir the Modern life group led lunch at Munclaring Weir. Holy Communion on the —THERE IS PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE — morning before she died. was attended by represen- by F. Sozzoni presented The club's fancy dress 1 tatives of religious orders reasons and remedies for Born in County Cork, party was successful and Ireland, Sister Carmel en- of the Archdiocese Cele- those who answered in the thanks are extended to tered the St. John of God brant of the Mass was affirmative. Marie Gordon for the use of Convent on July 16, 1905. Father F. Dillon, Deacon, On Friday two groups, her house. Anne Dodd and She was professed on Janu- Father D. Foley sub-deacon the Religious group led by John Wilkinson as "Sunary 23, 1909 at Subiaco. Father B. Whitely and I. Sutomski, and the Past downers" and Alex Eley as Sister Carmel taught at Father T. Phelan master of and Present Group gave "Grindl" were very good. the Sisters' School in Kalceremonies. their displays. The former The club has been asked goorlie in its early days The prayers at the grave- pointed out the part reliand later nursed in most of side were read by Father gion plays in the lives of by the Osborne Park Legion the branch houses including L. Luenig, ,Chaplain at St. students and the latter en- group to join them in a disGoulburn and Ballarat. For John of God Hospital. tertained with a fashion cussion. Once again, Marie parade through the ages, has offered the use of her and corresponding leisure home for this function. It will be held at 3 Aughton time activities for the difStreet, Bayswater, on Sepferent periods. By means of two poems tember 1. written by a fellow student, This should prove to be Marie Levar, this group also an interesting and benedrew a comparison between ficial evening and all memPresidents Lincoln and bers are urged to attend. Kennedy. The Annual General MeetAs a result of Y.C.S. week The Old Aquinian A2 Goals were scored by Campit is felt that a greater ing will be held at a city hockey team faced up to bell and Briggs, and these understanding of this move- hotel on September 8, comamong the ment has been gained by all mencing at 8 p.m. It is Fremantle 'at Gibson Park players were hoped to elect the new combest. who participated. last week. mittee at this meeting and In the B3 grade, Subiaco SANTA MARIA . . all members are asked to The Aquinians started Aquinians 7-2. attend. well, and with Prindiville defeated Old August 9, a Y.C.S. On Goalscorers were Quinlivan dominant at centre-half and Walsh. Best players Members' Training Day was The Xaverian Club is for went into attack. were Quinlivan, Deslandes held at Santa Maria College single Catholics who are 21 to discuss the aims of the years and over. For inforHowever, the forwards and Gardiner. new presentation of Y.C.S. mation regarding memberseemed to lack the penetration in the circle and thus The visiting members ship, ring Bernadette Mcmany moves were not finwere from Aquinas College, Cormack on 674450. ished off very well. Fremantle then scored their BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALVE ALWAYS first goal from a firm short corner hit. HOPKINS MIGHTY MART This was followed soon 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH by an equalising goal by Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. Aquinians' right - winger, HUGE RANGE OF GOODS FOR PRIVATE SALE WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 25-1826 O'Neill, scoring after he had made a solo run into the circle. ww The next meeting of the At the change the teams Liturgical THE for SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL eminar S one-all and the score stayed this way till about five Studies will take place at minutes before the end of St. Thomas More College on the game when Fremantle Monday, August 31, at 8irm. scored the winning goal The Anglican Archbishop from a scramble in the goal of Perth, the Most Reverend ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families.) front. G. Appleton, will speak on Prayer and Liturgi"Private Once again the Aquinian Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth full-backs played solidly in cal Worship." to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands defence and provided many This will be the fifth talk Stores at — U SUALLY 24 Helena Street - Midland opportunities with long organised by the group, f11/19/6 17 gns clearing hits. The best which was formed last May. , or Depot — 15 Bronte Street - East Perth players were Prindiville, At the conclusion of the or Ring between 10 a.m. and 3.30 p.m. 28 4573, 71 4.5:::..3, Melvin and Daniels. Archbishop's address, those 74 1941 for truck to call Old Aquinians' C3 team present will be invited to defeated Old Louisians 2-1. take part in the discussion.
NUN DIES AFTER 59 YEARS IN CONVENT
1
S
LORETO CONVENT, NEDLANDS . . . A Y.C.S. members' training day was held at Loreto Convent, Nedlands on Sunday, August 16. Members were present from Brigidine College, Loreto, Nedlands and St. Mary's Leederville. The day was run in the same way as a leaders' training day. Pauline Duffy, a past pupil of St. Mary's Leeder\Tulle, spoke on "What the Y.C.S. has done for me" and following this, a former pupil of Brigidine, Laurel Butler, gave a talk on "The Gospel Discussion". Brigidine College leaders' group then conducted a gospel discussion, which brought in the new method discussed at the National Conference. Ann Hilz gave a talk on the National Conference and the afternoon closed with Benediction given by Father J. Nestor.
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Page Ten
MISSION NOTES
THE
B
RECORD
Thursday, August 20, 1964
AT THE DUBLIN HORSE SHOW
IGGEST SHOW-JUMPING EVENT OF THE IRISH YEAR IS THE COM-
PUCK FAIR
PETITION AT BALLSBRIDGE, DUBLIN, EACH AUGUST FOR THE AGA KHAN CUP IN THE DUBLIN HORSE SHOW.
This year there were four international teams—the before the competition, and By U.S.A., Britain, Portugal and Ireland. There have been Ireland entered the contest with the local cards against Rev. Father more exciting contests for this Cup; the rain came down her, and facing a brilliant W. J. Foley for most of the day and it was obvious pretty soon that American team refreshed N the village of Killorglin and more experienced after I —or the town of Killorthe U.S.A., one of whose horses was called "Untouch- its successes in London. glin, because if a Killorglin able," was indeed untouchable. The Dublin Horse Show is man reads this he will so One early Irish misfortune a shop window for Irish assert—they have had King The U.S.A. team included APAN — NON-CHRISTIANS IIONOUR OUR J LADY. On Ascension t wo young women. The was that one of their best bloodstock and everything Puck on his throne in the Day, May 7, a statue of team jumped in red riding- horses couldn't take part— from the farm and the fac- town, while everyone made Our Lady of Lourdes was carried in procession for coats, and the American tory, from prize-winning merry in what becomes a nearly a mile through the streets of Matsuyama, women were so gracious Mr. Joseph McGrath's hen-eggs to giant office-com- metropolis each year for a Japan, accompanied by a vast hymn-singing and and pretty that they seemed "Goodbye." It went lame puters. few days. to have stepped out of the flower -strewing crowd, including 3,400 students King Puck is a male goat; cover of a fashion magaand 100 teachers—nearly all of them non-Chrishe is rounded up in the hills zine. "They look like what tians—from the city's commercial college for girls before each Puck Fair, and the British girl used to look run by the Missionary Sisters of St. Dominic. put on his high pedestal like," I couldn't help saying At the end of the procession, the students colwhere he surveys — someto an American journalist lected the flowers again and offered them to the times with disdain— what beside me. city's main hospitals. Both the procession and the goes on below him. "Yeah," she agreed, "I yesterday they thought offering of the flowers to the hospitals were If you suggest that Puck looked like old English covered by national television. Fair is a survival of some prints." pagan fertility rite, or that From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in Dublin Winning the hearts of the it is curious that a goat people with them was Brishould wear a crown, KerryGeorge Hobbs, tish rider men will find valid reasrms CATHOLIC COLLEGE IN CONGO TRAINS who emerged the rider of for Puck's exalted status. the Show by winning or be4,000 TEACHERS IN FIFTY YEARS. On the They will find that a goat ing placed in most contests. occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the Catholic warned the town of the apFor no reason at all, the primary teachers'Araining college at Mikalayi in proach of Cromwell, or crowd "takes" to a rider or some other pillaging wrongthe Luluabourg Archdiocese, it was observed that a horse. For no reasons, of doer of the past, or that he the college has trained 4,000 teachers, most of course that one can easily saved the life of some emiwhom have remained at their posts. define. In the case of George FATHER T. LONERGAN, of the Catholic University nent and worthy person. Hobbs it seemed to be his Thanks to these teachers, Catholic primary edugood humour and sportscation has made remarkable progress in the Kasai Leeson Street, Dublin, has done it again. Thousands of people come manship. crowding into Killorglin area. Indeed, merely in the Catholic primary Tommy Wade, who jumpHe is President of the each August for Puck Fair, schools in the diocese under the care of the Scheut ed on the little wonder- Irish Secondary Schools the film-makers and other Missionaries there are 130,000 boys. horse "Dundrum" for Ire- Athletic Organisation, and cameramen focus on Puck However, the bishops of the Luluabourg Proland and got a clear round he arranged with the Counhimself, and a lively time is vince are anxious about finding sufficient qualified / and only four faults in the cil of Europe to send him had by all. other round by "knocking" four famous international staff for their secondary schools of which there one jump, is also a hero of athletic coaches to help are thirty of various kinds—ancient and modern IRELA D looks sadly the crowds. "Du ndr u m" qualify about fifty particihumanities, training colleges, agricultural and jumped beautifully with the towards Cyprus. That pants for the European technical schools. To provide an adequate and exception of that one fence, Athletics Certificate. unhappy island took its authentically African solution for this problem, but couldn't enable the place as a European In addition, some funds the bishops have asked for Government approval team to win in the Aga State—a member of the forthcoming from a were for a senior teachers' training college. Khan Cup this year, as he Council of Europe—and private firm through an athdid last year. now it is torn again by letics foundation it has set strife. Ireland has there, up, .and so for a fortnight IN WEXFORD, the visias she had in the Congo this August about fifty men tors' minds are on even where some of them lost Euhave been qualifying as higher things than the lofty their lives, a considerable ropean youth leaders in the King Thick; they are in the contingent of forces with sports field. realms of music and opera. the United Nations. NatuThe Wexford Festival has The work being done in rally, Ireland is concernSheen By Most Rev. Fulton J. achieved a great reputation Dublin, under the direction ed about the turn of here, in Britain and other events in Cyprus and the HY are there over one come to us; in the Missions, priest who does not know of Father Lonergan and his countries for the great comIrish Minister for Exterhundred conversions a they go out after the people. twenty who left the Church committee, will be the basis positions and artistes it prenal Affairs, Mr. Frank We are canonicals, that is, during the year to follow for similar courses in other year per priest in many States sents. Europe of Council concupisthree the of meaone is Aiken, was responsibility soon in touch mission lands, when in the our with the United Nations United States priests aver- sured by those who are sub- cences — sex, egotism and and Spain. Festival Wexford The Secretary - General, U ject to Canon Law; Missions greed? Are we really growThe Council's 17 States, age only a little over two ended recently when seemed Thant. Ireland is doing conversions a year? Because are pastoral, in the sense ing, except by baptisms of with Spain and the Holy there was a local disagreeits part to keep peace in that "others who are not of infants born to Catholic See, participate in the runwe are busier and must about the extent to ment the world through the teach in schools. But the the fold must be brought in parents and by adding ning of the cultural proit should make conwhich United Nations, exercispriests in the Missions have that there may be one fold building to building? How- gramme, and the idea of an cessions to more popular questhe answers ever one ing an influence out of all for Certificate more work. In some par- and one Shepherd." Athletics taste, but it has been saved, tion, those who love Christ coaches, valid in all the proportion to its size. ishes in Africa, the priests everyone is happy that and can plainly see that we countries, is part of the -outhear confessions five hours the Wexford Festival goes who to those go out to of-school programme of the a day, four days a week, in JUST say that there were have on. addition to caring for many three conversions per priest are not coming in. The Com- cultural division of the their limit not munists do United the in year Council of Europe. missions and converts. The per reason is probably this-- States, which is above the zeal to Communists, politi20 MABEL STREET A beginning was made here, we want people to average. Is there a single cians buttonhole voters and SOUTH PERTH. kiss babies, salesmen ring last year; the course will 67-2716 and dog-food occupy a fortnight this year PAINTING CONTRACTORS doorbells, W. & G. JANISSEN—Electrical Contractor 1 manufacturers hire town- and is so thorough that it criers. Shall we who have will continue next summer. 207 WHARF ST (Cr. Renou St. ), QUEENS PK. 68-1243. Christ huddle together in Many of those taking part and be the keepers of are experienced physical inpews ••••••••••••••4,4.4.• ••••••••••#4.04.1.4.4 .4".+41..#####.4"4.4.4...........4. the Light of Heaven and not structors in the Army, the LICENSED PLUMBER M AKE schools and other places cast fire on the earth? 23 Fulham Street, Kewdale, Phone 6 3682 and the present course will put them on a European HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. T ,JIM, ALLAN, J.P., M.P S Ph.0 WE know that you faithful level. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. worried about this have ALL WORK GUARANTEED YOUR CHEMIST DubCollege, University complacency. You ask, CNR. ATWELL ARCADE & CANTONMENT ST authoriFREMANTLE, W A "What can be done?" For lin, and the Army among those giving Telephone: 5-2786. After Hours: 30-2388 — Prescriptions a Specialty one thing, you could imitate ties are for the ccommodation a the girl in a dentist's office who makes thirty converts l'tourse. a year . . . and all with toothPeace is the ideal of the aches! Talk about Our Lord Council of Europe; peace in WALLPAPERS & with others, invite them to dignity. Friendly rivalry in W.A.O.A. PAINTING DIVISION pray with you. Go out into athletics is a useful, healthy the suffering world where and peaceful occupation, O PTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Registe-ed Tradesmen Christ is. If you have failed and Father Lonergan's work 453 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 6-1880, in this, then send mission- along those lines is much 64-3760 And 156 ROKEBY RD., SUBIACO. 8-3rd3. Res.: 67-1685 aries, help educate a priest, appreciated. Ring Mr. Percival for Free Quotes deny yourself a luxury to pay for a catechist in Africa, take up a collection in your ALTAR WINES office for lepers . . . and send it to one who is reDRY and SWEET sponsible to the whole Sacramental Jesuits, Hills Wine is made by Seven_ /, AS Church, namely, the Holy it complies with the requirements of Church Law. Father.
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GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for El; to Anon. for £15; to Anon. for El, "Missions, with t hanks;" to S.M.S. for 10/-; to Anon. for £5; to Anon. for 10/, • CUT OUT this ,:olumn. pin your sacrifice to it and post It to REV. FATHER W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office,
New Governor
Northern Ireland, part of the United Kingdom, is to have a new Governor, Sir Maxwell Erskine of Rerrick. a Scottish banker, it was announced by the British Home Office recently. He will succeed Lord Wakehurst in November. Appointment is for a six-year term at £8,000 a year.
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Thursday, August 20, 1964
THE
NINI`4.04 . 04"###
Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents CARLISLE (Girls): The dance is branch's first planned for August 28 and it hoped it will be a huge success. Regional members are especially invited and it is hoped to see as many visiting parishes as possible a ttending. Congratulations go to the basketball team f or their splendid performance so far this season. GUILDFORD (Girls): Practice for the "Revue 64" is now in full swing and the members of the Y.C.W. meet every Friday night for r ehearsal. It is hoped to put this revue on some time next month and with enthusiasm so high the branch anticipates little trouble in doing so. The leaders have now finished the last enquiry in the Beacon on Trade Unions and Associations, but not many facts w ere brought forward for It was the this section. general opinion that this was because few girls really Trade what understand Unions and their purposes are. ( Girls ): BEACONSFIELD Five leaders enjoyed themselves at a training weekend at Marian Lodge recently and one point learnt was how to run a meeting more eff iciently. The chaplain, Father Fitzgerald, has been attending the meetings regularly and is giving some helpful advice in his talks. The basketball team is fighting hard to retain top position in their grade. OSBORNE PARK (Boys): At the leaders' meeting last week a most interesting discussion was held on unions and problems at work. The D'Orazio, Joe president, gave an enlightening talk on the leaders' true vocation as Y.C.W.'s through Baptism. The continued interest of each leader over the past few months has helped to preserve unity and strength in the group. Mention was made at the meeting of the coming Spring Ball to be held in October. A good crowd enjoyed themselves at bowling last Wednesday evening and look forward to more of these outings. All young people of the parish and neighbouring parishes are invited to attend a general meeting to be held this Sunday evening at 8 p.m. at St. Philip's High School in Morgan Street, Tuart Hill. CATHEDRAL (Boys): The r esponse to a question, "Are you boys prepared to go out among your friends and form a team?" promoted an interesting discussion on what the purpose of Y.C.W.'s is and what they can achieve as such. Mick Podolski brought up the common difficulty of t alking "religion" to fellows You know well. Chris Kingston suggested that perhaps there is no reason why other things cannot be discussed by the teams. The president, Adrian Strik, appointed Arthur Coleman census keeper in a drive to contact a few more young people who might be interested in the WEST PERTH (Girls): Leaders are very busy at the moment trying to master the new method of Gospel !discussion. They find it very interesting and helpful, but
unforunately rather hard to become used to. Some of the girls who attended the Scarborough International Dance were Veronica O'Reilly, Anna Alessi, Mary Jacamello, Sylvia Torre and Grace D'Amico. All girls enjoyed the dance immensely and hope to have the opportunity soon to meet members of the Y.C.W. from other parishes. Two of the leaders also helped with the cooking and entertaining at an Asian students' social held at Australia-Asia House last Saturday evening. SOUTH PERTH (Girls): Resignations have been received from Judy Dean and Nola Johnson. The leaders' meetings were dissolved and the girls combined with the new group to start the preliminary programme.
Mission in the parish this week. Two new members, Reg and Vivien Allen from Burma, have been recruited. This makes quite an international group, having six countries — Germany, Holland, Mauritius, Burma, Malaya and Scotland — represented at the meetings. All young people of the parish are reminded of the House Party at the home of Mick Glasson, 20 Queens Crescent, Mt. Lawley, on Friday, August 28. A good time is assured. The jumble sale will be held on Next Friday, August 21, commencing at 10 'clock in the parish hall. MORLEY PARK (Girls): Four leaders attended a training weekend at Marian Lodge recently and are looking forward to giving their services for a cooking
Elizabeth Jackson of Claremont, Dave Schrandt of Highgate and Stephanie Allan of Bicton at the Applecross regional dance. —EXCEL PHOTOS
The offices are now held by Pat Kennedy (president), Bronwyn Evans (secretary) and Ann Sedunary (treasurer). A sucessful weekend was held at Marian Lodge recently and whilst there the leaders had their first experience with the "new method' of doing the Gospel. It was significant that the first English-Latin Mass attended by the leaders was in this chapel belonging to a house where Catholic youth were continually congregating to attempt to further God's love throughout the youth of Australia. The regional dance, for which the branch combined with Kensington, Manning and Coro resulted in both a financial and social success. CorrESLOE: The general meeting held last Sunday was quite successful with 30 young people attending, and it is hoped that this good attendance will be kept up in future. Copies of New Youth were sold for the first time and proved quite popular. Anyone who wants a regular supply would be advised to order it by ringing 3-6207. At the meeting Rhona Baptist, who is leaving the parish, was farewelled. It is hoped to enter a team in the Y.C.W. basketball summer competition and anyone interested in playing is asked to get in contact with Peter Fitzpatrick on 3-5057. HIGHGATE (Boys): A 11 leaders of the branch are assisting the Redemptorist Fathers in orgainsing a
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Page Eleven
RECORD
weekend soon. All young girls of the parish are invited to the general meeting this Sunday night at the school in Russell Street. SOUTH BUNBURY (Girls): Recently a street stall was held to help our representatives, Anne Buswell and Barbara Depiazzi, with their travelling expenses to the Y.C.W. National Conference at Lismore. Fifty pounds was raised, which should boost the funds a little. A roster has been drawn up to help the Daughters of Charity at the newly established St. Vincent's Hospital for the Chronic Sick. Everyone who has helped so far has really enjoyed it, so as well as providing an opportunity to keep active in Y.C.W. life, it also brings a welcome change to the usual weekend activities. Y.C.W. played host to the other youth of the diocese at tie local Associated Youth Committee social. The programme consisted of "comic films," a debate between Y.C.W. and A.Y.F., and dancing. It was a very successful a n d enjoyable night. Approximately one hundred and fifty youth from the various youth groups in Bunbury turned up. S OCIAL C ALENDAR August 22: Highgate Dance. August 23: Shenton Park Dance, Henry Street hall. August 28: House Party— Mr. and Mrs. W. Glasson, 20 Queens Crescent, Mt. Lawloy. August 28: Carlisle Dance, St. Joachim's Hall, Shepperton Road, Vic. Park September 5: Guildford-Midland - Maylands - RedcliffeBassendean Regional Dance at Redcliffe Hall. September 6: East Perth Dance, Haig Park Hall. September 12: HighgateBedford-Morley Regional Dance at Morley R.S.L. Hall. September 13: South PerthComo - Kensington - Manning-Applecross Regional Dance, South Perth Civic Centre. September 18: Midland Ball, Midland Town Hall. October 10: Spring Ball at Subiaco Civic Centre Hall.
TOP FOUR TEAMS ALMOST CERTAIN Although Carlisle has not won any games recently, their form has improved steadily. Unfortunately, this late form will not help Carlisle to atttain top four honours. With only three qualifying matches to play, the top four in this division appear safe. Positions within the four, however, are doubtful, with Shenton Park, Como and Maylands on equal points. In the first division Midland and Applecross-Palmyra are fighting for the fourth position. Applecross-Palmyra were penalised four premiership points when a breach of the Y.C.W. football constitution laws regarding players was detected and action taken under this constitution. BEDFORD PARK .... '7.9 A/CROSS-PALMYRA .... '7.5 Both these fields took the field for this game with unbalanced sides. Applecross_ Palmyra could not field a full eighteen, while Bedford had regular players out of the side nursing injuries. As a result play was very scrambly. The closeness of the scores maintained interest. Bedford lost many opportunities in their forward line through inaccuracy in passing and shooting for goal. Applecross-Palmyra backs played well. The forwards could not strike form with loose men from Bedford's back line defending well. Bill Collin at centre halfback for Bedford was solid in defence, while Kevin Mosey at centre and Chris Mumme in the ruck turned in creditable performances. F o r Applecross-Palmyra D. Neesham, Bob Isaacs and Johnny Phillips stood out among a team that tried very hard under their handicap. HIGHGATE . .... 11.5 MIDLAND .... 6.7 Winning in the nick and across the centre, Highgate showed more vigour and pace than in recent weeks to take the game away from Midland for most of this match. The second quarter saw Midland gradually overhaul Highgate's lead. Their negative play into a dead pocket gave a defensive flavour to their play, while Dan Tannock and John O'Flanagan for Highgate upset many of their attacking moves. In the third quarer Highgate gained more cohesion in attack to have a commanding lead commencing the last quarter. Midland made a late bid to overcome this lead, but Highgate proved too strong, loose men doing a lot of damage in the forward line. Bruce Graham at centre for Highgate played strongly. He thrilled spectators once in the third quarter, taking a glorious mark kneeling astride two teammates' shoulders, snatching the ball from the air before falling heavily to the ground. EAST VICTORIA PARK 7.9 COMO .... 3.7 Combining well as a team, East Victoria Park proved too strong for Como in a hard-fought match. The first quarter was quite even with backmen on both sides in charge early . In the second quarter, East Victoria Park capitalised on loose play by Como, who were using short passing that came unstuck on many occasions. After half-time East tried hard and won the game in the third quarter. Although their win was a team effort, East Victoria Park received useful service from Leigh Salter on a wing, while Jimmy White was a sure avenue of attack in a forward pocket. For Como Mick Millar and Dave Blank initiated many
forward moves ably assisted by McGrath at centre. SHENTON PARK .... .... 9.8 CARLISLE .... .... 6.4 Skenton Park gained the ascendancy early in the first quarter and were ahead of Carlisle by the first change. Then in the second quarter a determined effort by Carlisle's forwards brought about a reversal in form to equal the scores by halftime. The game then fluctuated once again in Shenton Park's favour. Their small men created many opportunities in the forward line to give the Park a commanding lead by - threequarter time. The last quarter saw Carlisle tire while Shenton maintained pressure up to the final siren. L. Bally at centre halfforward for Shenton Park created many opportunities in the forward line, while G. Gerrans roves intelligently and M. Freeman defended and rucked strongly. MAYLANDS .... 13.11 SOUTH PERTH .... .... 3.3 South Perth had a winning ruck, but rovers and centre-line players could not capitalise on this. Maylands found attacking down the grounnd met with little opposition. Their forwards showed great pace and handled the ball extra well. Y OUR
For Maylands, G. Bradley at centre half-forward was a sure avenue to goal, Wally Duma roved well, excelling in short passes out of the packs. Des Lally turned in another creditable performance in defence at centre half-back. The other game resulted in Scarborough 11.10 defeating Leederville 6.6 PREMIERSHIP TABLE First Division Bedford Park .... 58 249 Highgate .... 52 232 Scarborough .... 48 185 Midland .... 38 154 A / cross-Palmyra 36 189 Leederville 20 101 Second Division East Vic. Park .. 40 Shenton Park .... 24 Como .... 24 Maylands 24 Carlisle .... 12 South Perth .. 0
130 74 66 61 36 14
THIS WEEK'S GAMES August 23—"Record" selections in black type. First Division: Leederville v Highgate, Wellington Sq., 3 p.m.; Midland v A/crossPalmyra, Haig Park, 3 p.m.; Bedford Pk. v Scarborough, Melville Oval, 3 p.m. Second Division: Carlisle v Meylands, Haig Park, 1 p.m.; South Perth v East Victoria Park, Melville Oval, 1 p.m.; Como v Shenton Pk., Wellington Square, 1 p.m.
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THE
Page Twelve
srisard WORLD I TURF TOPICS
•
•
Thursday, August 20, 1964
RECORD
•
f SPORT
By THE HAWK
C LOSE FINISHES WERE THE ORDER OF THE DAY AT BELMONT PARK LAST SATURDAY.
IN
FOUR RACES A PHOTO WAS CALLED FOR AND THE ONLY FAVOURITE INVOLVED IN THESE RACES WAS SUCCESSFUL. Only two favourites won at the meeting and both of these went out at a very short price. If there is anything in the law of averages—racing history shows that there is—then there must be an army of favourites to come to the aid of punters soon.
Hard To Follow AFTER failing in a small race at Beverleywnly a few days before it was surprising to see the ease with which JOHNNY GUARD beat COMPARE (favourite) and GOLD DELL in the 8 furlong Novice Handicap. Brian Shier trainer of the winner said that the going and the track at Beverley did not suit his horse. Punters now know one track that does. Little Cornpere had every chance but she seems to lack dash. On his showing — he came home strongly to run fifth — SPLIT THE WIND would be better suited over a longer distance. He appeared to favour a leg after the race but it may not be serious.
Small Return EXPENSIVE 3 Y.O. ENEABBA — he cost over- 2000 guineas as a yearling — won his first race when he just beat VALIANT BLUE TUDOR and consistent in the Ringlock SMOKE Handicap over 7 furlongs. While this horse could improve and uvercome his obvious nervuusness there impressive was nothing about his win. GIANT KILLER owned by Rod Evans was backed off the
boards to be sent out a short priced favourite. He appeared a danger entering the straight but once collared he quickly gave in.
Good Sprinter RACING in first class company for the first time EL CANTRO revealed outstanding speed when he won the 7 furlong Welter with ease. PAN PACIFIC and CLEAR BREAK filled the places but the performance of the fourth horse ANTAO was more impressive, there is no chance of this horse starting at 100's to 3 next time. Frank Treen who has been on the sick list for a couple of weeks rode the winner well, and gained his first win for the new season.
Surprise Win SILENCE followed the win of long priced TSAOKO BAY in the Welkin Handicap 2. over 101 furlongs. The winner was handled in first class style by Frank ( Tiger) Moore who has now ridden two winners since he from returned recently riding with success in Malpya. The way he won suggests that Tsaoko Bay is going to take a hand in the Hunt Club Cup to be run PRETTY month. next PUZZLE was never out of trouble in the early stages of the race did well to finish third.
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Promising Stayer SO STRONGLY did REVERBERATE finish to win the 101 furlong Welkin Handicap 2 that it will be surprising if this young horse does not finish up a good stayer. After a long list of the seemingly failures, races were too short for him, this horse has now won at two of his last three starts. Over the line FRASER ROAD ran, second and ENIGMATIC third, but the rider of the third horse P. O'Loghlen successfully protested against Fraser Road alleging interference and the placings were altered by the Stewards. Although defeated Enigmatic is going to be the hard horse to beat in the Kalgoorlie Cup.
Still Green AFTER the late withdrawal of the favourite LORD ROBERT, on veterinary furlong 7 the advice, Standard Handicap resulted in a match race. AH JOHN was immediately made favourite and strong support came for SUPERNOVA. After turning for home these two had the race to themselves with Ah John gaining the upper hand after racing greenly. The winner is a good type of horse who could go on improving. Supernova who rarely runs a bad race could do better over a longer distance from now on.
Winner Unfancied RACING first up after a good spell KINGS LYRIC lasted long enough to win 6 4 furlongs Amhurst Handicap Trainer Aub Mitchell did not fancy the winner
and has previously stated that if this horse only had sound legs he has the ability to win good races. Unreliable FILUNJA ran one of her good races to run second while PINCEAU ( third) gave his first sighting of form for sometime. A win for this horse is close at hand and once he does he is capable of following it up.
Worthy Of Support The W.A.T.C. will conduct a Flood Relief Race Meeting (on country meeting lines) to be held on Wednesday, August 26 at Belmont Park. All proceeds are to be Lord the to donated Relief Distress Mayor's Fund on behalf of the W.A.T.C. and all country Racing Clubs. An attractive programme has been arranged for which large entries have been received. Trophies have been donated for each the Sprint ( main race) and both divisions of the S.W. Handicap.
Week's Best IN RUNNING close behind the placed horses in the sprint Welter lightly raced ANTAO came home in such a fashion as to suggest that he will take a power of beating in future races of this nature. As this was only his second run recently he may need another outing to bring him to his top. This horse is a member of trainer Reg Treffone's powerful team which looks plenty of like winning races from now on. With ordinary luck this could finish up being a "bumper" season for this stable.
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SANDOVERS PERTH, WEST PERTH and FREMANTLE
Last Saturday the first West Australian Combined S choolgirls team was chosen to play the West Junior State Australian team in the basketball carnival to be held from September 1 to 7. The choosing of the team followed the grand final of the A and A-Reserve grades of the schoolgirls competition, the results of which were: A Grade—Our Lady's College d St. Joseph's College, Fremantle, 22 to 17; AReserve—Brigidine, Floreat, d Our Lady's College 20 to 18. The combined team is as follows: B. Postuma (captain), J. Briguglio, D. Chu_ rack, F. Fitzhardinge, K. Lalor, C. Slater, M. Tindale, M. Twoomey. The coach is Sandra McKimmie. The results of last Saturday's games in the Y.C.'W. (Girls) Basketball Competition were: Al Grade — South 35 d West Perth 24. A-Reserve—South Perth 42 d Highgate 36. B1 — Mosman Park 28 d Centrals 24. B2—Carlisle 21 d Rivervale 11. B3 — Palmyra 31 d Bedford Park 15. CI—Hilton Park 23 d Victoria Park 20. Results, August 15: C2— Osborne Park 33 d
Trotting Selections
"Rossmoyne's" absence in the Eastern DURING States over the next three weeks, a guest writer will give selections . . . How true was his comment, "Just my luck to be 'standing in' for one so consistently successful as `Rossmoyne.' "
The Best For The Trots GLOUCESTER PARK • By BEAU DON ( All Events — 12 Furlongs) 7.15—Benefit Handicap MINTIE'S MOMENT or FINGAL 7.45—Overflow Handicap MEADOW WORTHY or GLOUCESTER CHIEF
10.30—Benevolent Handicap DISTRICT ATTORNEY or FARVEL
8.15—Qualifying Stakes ALICESAN or FUNNY MAN
Best Bet: DISTRICT ATTORNEY Each Way: GAY PABLO
8.50—First Aid Handicap GAY PABLO or ANUNAKA
OXFORD ORO—DISTRICT ATTORNEY
9.25—Birthday Handicap • GUILE or MINTON HALL
Best Quinella: GUILE — MINTON HALL
Double:
00 , , , , , ^0 , 0,10.00.40.04 , 41.04MINONONNWM04,4 , APINP4 , 14,04.4PANINNWMNPAPNINP000441 , 04
BELMONT
• • • THE HAWKselects . .
.
(6if.) —NOVICE HANDICAP . . FLYING DAKHIL or SERAIN . (about 7f.) —ADVANCE HANDICAP AQUANELLA or AL'S BOY (6if.) 3—WILSON HANDICAP . . EL CANTRO or PAPRAC (WI —P• ROSPERITY HANDICAP . . PETITE AMIE or ASSOCIATE (8f.) 5—C• LUBMAN HANDICAP, 1 PARLANDO or REVERBERATE (614.) 6—A• DELAIDE HANDICAP . . MARK DAVID or JOLLY JESS . (8f.) 7—CLUBMAN HANDICAP. 2 . . SAN MAURA or PASTEL LADY * EL CANTRO BEST BET . . * JOLLY JESS EACH WAY . . DOUBLE: AQUANELLA — EL CANTRO
PHONES
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36:T6
5 3161
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FLOOD RELIEF MEETING
St. Mary's Tennis All members of St. Mary's Tennis Club are asked to attend a busy bee at the club grounds on Saturday afternoon, August 29, to paint the clubhouse and tidy the surroundings for the coming season. A warm welcome is extended to the following new members: Pauline Harris, Shirley Mason, Kevin Hlli, Peter Harris, James Mason, Barry Pethick and Joan Taylor. It is hoped to see them participating in the club activities. Social activities in the future include a picture night and a house party to be held for our Miss W.A.C.L.T.A. Quest Entrant, Miss Dale Tatham. Watch this column for definite dates and further news of our social functions.
10.00—Encourage Handicap OXFORD ORO or CARACTACUS
BELMONT PARK Wednesday, 26th Aug., 1964 Attractive Programme — Good Entries
All proceeds to be donated to the Lord Mayor's Distress Relief Fund on behalf of W.A.T.C. and all Country Racing Clubs. H. G. Bolton, Secretary W.A.T.C.
.ess. fP
4,4.••4.
•
•••••••
Thursday, August 20, 1964
THE
BACKSTAGE with De S .
Page Thirteen
RECORD
French Opera Not Performed In! Struve English Since First World War
URING THE FIRST WEEK OF THE AUGUST SCHOOL HOLIDAYS STUDENTS FROM THE KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS' COLLEGE WILL PRESENT TWO SHORT PLAYS FOR PRIMARY SCHOOLCHILDREN AT THE PLAYHOUSE.
NIMIOMMICIMICICSIMICNICN excellent. It is all very plea- has brought order to the SAINT - SAENS: Sam- sant. Perhaps, after all, it almost complete confusion son and Delilah (in needs a Beecham to bring and the prefix "P" serves the same purpose as the "K" French). H.M.V. Angel the work to life. for Mozart. 172/ 6. Here we have a charming The season will run for forerunner of similar school course of time be sending SOMICIMMICIMNICIOMMNIi i NICICIMOMMOCNNIMC four consecutive days from holiday features. tours out to the provinces, Piano oboe concerto in D (P187), BEETHOVEN: SUALLY it is the pera bassoon concerto in A and hoped to be a helpful August 25 to 28. Sonatas Nos. 8 (Pathe47 minor (P70), one for oboe formance that is reThe programme has been influence to repertory comtique), 9 & 10. H.M.V., and bassoon (P129) and one prepared mainly for the 7-10 AN Australian composer, panies throughout Britain. viewed, not the work, but 57/6. for two oboes and two clarifew readers, I imagine, years age group, but will John Kay, now living in It could also prompt civic NVICSICVMMAMMICV nets (P73). also have appeal for the 3-5 London, has written a musi- bodies to open new theatres would be familiar with this French opera which has not year -olds. This will enable cal version of "Tom Jones." in provincial towns. The last one is of particuA NOTHER in the Artur "We are planting a tree," been performed in an Eng- "A Schnabel re-issue series. lar interest, being one of the the children to take along Kay wrote the music and their younger brothers and book and the lyrics have he said. "It will grow big lish-speaking country, to my The main interest here is earliest appearances of the knowledge, since the Bee- his attack on the "Pathe- clarinet; I cannot help feelsisters. been written by Ivor Bur- and it will grow wide." The two plays will be goyne. It is written for a Sir Laurence hoped, in cham opera seasons before tique," quite different to any ing that Vivaldi would have "The Tale of the Turnip" cast of 33, who would play the National Theatre, to re- and during World War I, other performance I have been delighted to hear this present the entire spectrum which puts it out for almost heard. He takes portions of performance because the and an adaptation of Hans over a hundred parts. all of us. Andersen's "The Emperor's He hopes to have it prc- of world drama. "I think Of course, we hear plenty Nightingale." Both plays, duced in Australia and that a national theatre though short, will be com- would even consider coming should, to a great extent, be of quotations from it, most"Softly Awakes My ly plete in themselves. The home to help with it. It is an international theatre, story and characters of the already booked for the with, of course, a predomi- Heart" and the ballet music. It is interesting to hear f ormer have been conceived Munich State Theatre in nance in favour of its own the entire opera and I can and developed entirely by March. country's authors." think of no word which dethe students. It had every intention of of non-enthuDialogue has been kept to encouraging new authors, scribes a state siasm better than "interesta minimum and there will By H. T. GOLLOP and for this purpose had ing." be plenty of movement, already entered into a relaBANKSIDE Theatre Procomedy and songs to hold With such a pulsating tionship with the Royal the attention of the young- ductions will present "The drama as the Bible story, it the first movement at such clarinets of his day were Court Theatre in London, Beggar's Opera" at the Dolsters. is remarkable how dull a dizzy pace that I checked crude and limited. A lovely During the long interval, phin Theatre from August "which is by far the best Saint-Saens makes it. The the turntable speed, then disc of out-of-the-way music. nursery for young authors the actors will mingle with 26 to September 5. libretto is more like an oraThe cast will include that has been found yet in torio than an opera, with plays the slower passages the youngsters to answer rather more slowly than OCIOMMOO NICS-106 England, and I think the any queries on the play and Neville Teede, Bill Lingard, the whole opera sung virtu- usual. whole world." MOZART: ViGlin ConMargot Robertson, Frances to sign autographs, etc. ally by three singers and a This dynamic contrast certos Nos. 1 (K207), The set and costume de- Moncrieff and Faith Claychorus. ( which, of course, is there ton. It is being produced by and 5 (K219). C.B.S., signs have been executed by The best part is the in the work) is much more 57/6. art teacher John Haynes Jeana Bradley. menacing Act II, consisting emphatic with Schnabel A.B.C. RADIO DRAMA and should appear bright of a long solo effort by Rita than with other performers NIMICSICWOWiNNWC! 6WF—AUGUST 23 and attractive to the chilGorr as Delilah and then and he accentuates it in HE principal interest is dren. 3.30 p.m.: "A Wonderful two long duets, the first order to bring greater peace the B flat, K207, which is Sir Laurence Olivier, the In many ways this venDay." Danish novelist Her- with Ernest Blanc as the to the adagio which follows. very rarely heard or even ture, which is being directed Director of Britain's NaHigh Dagon and Priest of man Dang's picture of a The two other sonatas r ecorded. It is slighter even by Joan Pope, is experimen- tional Theatre, spoke retown thrown into a state the second with Jon Vickers have not the immense emo- than the later concertos of here, the tal and it is hoped that any cently in the B.B.C. General as Samson. Even of confused excitement by tional range of the "Pathe- the same year, but starts favourable or Overseas programme "Here r eactions, the arrival of a great con- Delilah is as staid as a mid- tique," but he finds a good with such engaging vivacity and Now" about the imporwill be therwise, made o Victorian maid and the cert artist. deal more in No. 10 in G and tunefulness that one's tant role the theatre as known to the organisers. If 8 p.m.: "Ghost of a Day." Samson is most unheroic. than most of us would have critical faculties are lulled. the it is successful, it is quite a whole plays in society. is remarkable that I t George F. Kerr tells of a thought there. All these early violin con"Bernard Shaw," he said, that it will be the Saint-Saens did possible strange annual reunion conservative of Mozart are charmcertos "had described the theatre held for six members of not use Cherubini as a MICWV1illi3CIIMWMCICIMICN ing (he wrote none in his as a 'temple of the ascent of was the greatest model—he an ill-fated expedition to Man,' while Shelley had g VIVALDI: Concertos maturity) and every collecMEAD SON & CO. influence on the 19th-cen- i the Amazon Valley. have a couple. stressed its power to teach tury French opera and for Oboes and Bas- tion should FUNERAL DIRECTORS 24 6WN—AUGUST the human heart about itThe Fifth ("Turkish") is about the only composer soons. Vox, 59/6. self. 8 pm.:"The Deep Blue Sea." who could have done justice woommoommwom, one of the best of the group; both here are played Terrance Rattigan's dra- to the collapse of the "I would say that the ma about a woman res- Temple of Dagon in Act III. THERE are four concertos with considerable dash ix: teaching of the human heart cued from the depths of Musically, the perform- I here, all performed by Isaac Stern and the Colis what it can do more gradespair by the only man ance could hardly be better- Gli Accademici di Milano, umbia Symphony Orchestra phically, more feelingly, one of those Italian cham- under Szell, a good Mozarshe can trust. ed and the recording is more emotionally and more orchestras which have tian who now must be very ber personally than any other flourished since the revival aged. means can." ALL SUBURBS of Italian orchestral music A delightful record, but if and As to the National Theatre a generation ago. you only want two of these VICTORIA PARK itself, Sir Laurence said Almost all Vivaldi's con- concertos, a better coupling 61158 6-1158 that, starting with its focal certos (he wrote hundreds) is the Fifth and the Third point in London, it would in 4,0,04,41,0,4,0,04,4.4.04,MNP,RANINNipo.podll are lively, pleasant, jolly en- on H.M.V. with Menuhin ilt II I I 111111,11i III 111111 101 tertainment music. They and the Bath Festival OrII I I II I have a characteristic style chestra. On performance, and are not easy to tell Menuhin has the edge, but. apart. Fortunately, a musi- there is not a great deal OHE YOUTH CONCERT LAST TUESDAY cologist named Pincherle in it. WEEK HAD AN ADMIRABLE PROGRAMME The State's Leading ((-5 AS AN INTRODUCTION TO SERIOUS MUSIC FURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS AND SAW THE WELCOME RETURN OF HENRY PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS KRIPS. Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed One notable difference DECLINE Phones. 28-1714. After Hours: 87-2553, 29-2095. was the rearrangement of From the peak around the 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH the orchestra. This, of course, is the rather smaller interval, the concert dePERTH and FREMANTLE regular orchestra, not the clined somewhat to two one with augmented strings Vaughan Williams pieces, which plays at the Subscrip- his well-known Fantasia on and his "Greensleeves" tion Concerts. •• HAMS • BACON lesser-known "Running Set." 1-7: ALWAYS • COOKED MEATS By squeezing the first vioThe concert concluded Dancing and Entertainment Nightly. Private Room for Parties lins into echelons of three SAUSAGES and INSIST instead of twos and placing w ith Ibert's "Divertissement," taken from the inciof course . . . the double basses behind tpe violins, Krips overcame dental music to the Labiche WA the wide instrumental sepa- play, "The Italian Straw Fully Air-Conditioned Hat." Like so much inciration which habitually makes the double basses dental music, it is only half27 LAKE STREET, PERTH. 23-1589. too dominant when heard complete; it certainly brought back vivid memoSpecidists in "MEALS TO TAKE AWAY" — Ring and Order from the front seats. ries of Rene Clair's film verWEDDINGS and PARTIES on SUNDAYS EL: The concert began with , 0414,041 ,0•10,....".####M,#"4.""1 sion of the comedy, but how NR,ONRANINONIRS,04141.00.11 THE GREATEST NAME IN a very tight, incisive perE - 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111117 SMALLGOODS" formance of Glinka's "Russ- much it would mean to a ian and Ludmilla" Overture young audience to whom and went on to a rather re- Labiche and Clair are hardstrained and melancholic version of Tchaikovsky's ly names is very difficult to "Pathetique." Apart from a say. Certainly the music is - SOLE AGENTS — little uncertainty in the slow piquant, but it is, in the PTY. LTD. R. CONNABEER & COMPANY movement, t h e perform165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. ance was very good and de- matter of things, very slight. 91 Central Avenue, Maylands servedly applauded. —H.G.T.
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The second half began with Ronald Dowd, the tenor, giving his first Ausfor tralian performance some years. He sang "0, Paradiso" from Meyerbeer's "L'Africana" (also repeated as an encore), Offenbach's "Kleinzach" song and the Flower Song from "Carmen." In each, the singer brought dramatic art and character realisation as well as fine singing and he was obviously moved by the tumultuous applause.
THE
Page Fourteen
RECORD
RADIO REPLIES . . . By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.
Unanswered Prayer "BEWILDERED," COOTAMUNDRA, enquires . . . ACCORDING TO MATT. 21:22, JESUS SAID: "ALL THINGS WHATSOEVER YOU SHALL ASK IN PRAYER, BELIEVING, YOU SHALL RECEIVE." This is clear, plain, simple and understandable language. Yet I have offered prayers to God the Father in the name of Our Lord Jesus Christ for several intentions of my wife, daughter and myself, but not one of them was granted. What am I to believe? R.: Simply that Our Lord's words are not to be understood in a way He never intended. He certainly did not intend that all things we pray for, regardless of what we ask and why we ask them, will be granted in an automatic and magical kind of way, provided we merely mention His name. In the passage you quote, He used a common rabbinical hyperbole for accomplishing even the seemingly impossible — a figure of speech not to be literally understood — in order to stress the need of a lively spirit of faith when we pray; but what we ask for and the results of our prayer must be judged in the light of the teachings and principles of our faith. St. James 4:3 says: "You ask and receive not because you ask amiss." Those ask "amiss" who think of Christianity in terms of a comfortable present life and who are unwilling to bear any temporal discomforts for the sake of spiritual and) immeasurably higher values.
brought into line with the divine purpose. To pray with true understanding for the coming of God's Kingdom is really to pray "through Christ" and "in His name:" not otherwise. In Matt. 6:33 we read how Our Lord had earlier told the disciples to "seek first the Kingdom of God and His justice," trusting in God's providence for all else—our own prudent efThe distress the disciples forts, of course, being sup- would have to endure deposed. spite their prayers would R.: To understand those But in verse 34 Our Lord be no sign that their prayers words we must get the set- was careful to add that each were not being infallibly answered in the way He inting. They occur in the dis- of us will still have our course to the disciples after daily quota of trials and tended. the Last Supper. difficulties. The disciples were to find This last thought recurs peace, not in getting all that Our Lord was preparing makes for one's earthly the disciples for His depar- in the last verse of chapter comfort, but in the assurture from them and to His 16 of St. John's Gospel with which you are preoccupied. ance of Christ's own victory Father in the ascension. In verse 33 Our Lord says: over the world, and in their In verses 1-4 He warns "In the world you shall own ability to share in that by their fidelity to them that they must expect have distress; but have Jespite all the difficultrials and difficulties in this confidence, I have overworld; so what He goes on come the world. Therein lies ties and disappointments to say about the infallibility the answer to your prob- and distress that might fall to their lot in this life. of prayer cannot refer to lem. exemption from those. In verses 5-15 He promises the Holy Spirit, who will reveal to them more fully His own mind and that of His Heavenly Father. This sugr gests the importance of St. Paul's admonition: "Let this TUCKER and mind be in you which was AURISCH also in Christ Jesus" (Phil. .1 2:5). RADIATOI: SPECIALISI, Repatr, by All Rep:isce•n.ents Then, in the verses you Qua.11:ee Tradesmen. quote, Our Lord promised S.C.M., CAMPERDOWN, asks . . . PHONE 21-6518 a- Cal! that the Father will answer DOES THE LIFE OF RELIGION MAKE ME 1017 HAY ST., PERTH all prayers offered in His Name. The mind of Christ HAPPY FOREVER? . 41#4.4.4.0~41.411 ,14NININIMINININNSIJ,,,11.4. was manifested clearly in this in the "Lord's Prayer." R.: You rightly speak of refuge in a refusal to think. GRACE YOUR HOME WITH The mystery, suffering and life of religion, not disthe the to response I n FINE CEILINGS from ciples' request, "Teach us to merely of religion. One must insufficiency of life in this pray" (Lk. 11:1), He had be a truly religious person, world, the conflict of good said: "Thus shalt thou not among those who treat and evil in his own person, pray." From the prayer He religion as a mere formality and the prospect of death taught them we learn that and of whom it was said: itself — these 'things ever all requests are subordi- "These people honour me leave the impression that MARS ST., Rear PLANET ST., nated to the request for the with their lips, but their our present existence is essentially incomplete and imcoming of God's kingdom hearts are far from me." WELSHPOOL One must live one's reli- pel a man to turn to the and the rule of His holy Fibrous Plaster and Cement will within the souls of men. gion, believing in God, re- God who made him; and Gocds Manufactured, verencing Him in fitting that is a religious act. Christ is the sole means Supplied and Fixed. worship, and serving Him Religion is, in fact, part to the realisation of that Phone 6-2359. Res., 6-2357 Kingdom and through Him by fidelity to His commandof man's very nature; so much so that if people have alone can man's will be ments. The happiness resulting not the right religion, they 4••••••••••••,..04.4.4P4, 04.######### from this is not pleasure as ere driven to invent false the world understands it. ones for themselves, or to Christ said: "In the world seek new ideologies as a you shall have distress, but substitute. CONTINUOUS DISPENSING SERVICE have confidence; I have But peace is not to be WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. overcome the world" (Jn. found in those. It is in the D. F. HAYDON — PHONE 24-1423 16:33). religion and fidelity to The happiness, therefore, true 167 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN it that peace of soul is to is an interior and spiritual found. happiness, a consciousness be Christ said: "My peace So berelationships of right tween oneself and God—re- I give unto you," adding, lationships which, if we per- "Not as the world gives it, O PTOMETR I STS severe in our fidelity to God, do I give peace" (Jn. 14:27). Paul, therefore, wrote to 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24-3543. will continue uninterrupted- St. Romans: "Let us have 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 ly after physical death has the with God, through peace this t ransferred us from R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist our Lord Jesus Christ" life to the next and to the 5:1); and that means everlasting happiness Christ (Rom. religion of Christ, the by "I promised when He said: fervently and faithfully place for prepare a to go at for Less Get Better Meat of course. you, and will come again practiced, "NOWINIP4-4,41.4.11.41 4 /0,"•••••~4.4.4.4.#4,0,0" and take you to myself, that where I am you also may 234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH — 23-4927 by RECORD," "THE be" (Jn. 14:3). 63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH 67-1708. courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some WATCH THE WINDOWS FOR OUR SPECIALS PEACE OF MIND of Dr. Rumble's radio Q.: How does religion give answers each week. you peace of mind? Queries from our readR.: Peace is the tranquilers ( which must be aclity of order, and it is the companied by name and sense of right order in one's address of sender) are relationships with God that M ANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, CANVAS, HOLLAND answered over the radio gives peace of mind. and VENETIAN BLINDS and KITS. in their due turn, which Sin disrupts those relainvolves a delay of some tionships, and Job rightly TUDALUX ALUMINIUM AWNINGS. weeks. exclaimed: "Who hath re-- All At Lowest Prices — sisted God and hath had Replies to them may peace?" (Job 9:4). Let Us Measure and Quote Free or may not then be There is no peace like that among those chosen for conscience, and of a good Phone: 6 1620 these publication in without religion that cannot columns. 236 Albany Highwe7, Victoria Park. be had. People who imagine otherwise are merely taking 4.,41.4.4.04.4,4•14P41.1.41.4P,ONIV.41.04."1111.4h#41NO "PROMISED INFALLIBLE EFFICACY" Q.: According to John 16:2330, Jesus said to His disciples: "Amen, amen, I say to you, if you ask the Father anything in my name, He will give it to you. Hitherto you have not asked anything in my name; ask and you shall receive."
Religion And Happiness
HOW
WELSHPOOL Modelling Works
NIGHT CHEMIST
Thursday, August 20, 1964
CHRIST GOD—APOSTLES NOT GOD LISTENER, SYDNEY, asks HAT is the best argument against those who say that John 14:20 proves false the interpretation by the Catholic Church of John 14:11, since Christ certainly was not one in nature with the apostles even though He said they were in Him
W
and He in them? R.: Verse 14.20 reads: "In that day you shall know that I am in my Father, and you in me andIin you." Verse 14-11 reads: "Believe you not that I am in the Father and the Father in Me?" The best answer to your problem is to point out that in John 14-19, the verse immediately preceding verse 20, Our Lord had said: "BecauseI live and you shall live," thus explaining the difference between Himself and His Apostles. The words (verse 20) "in that day" refer to the gift He would bestow on them on Pentecost Sunday —the gift of the Holy Spirit who would enable them to recognise the truth that He is one in nature with the Father, but that any mutual in-dwelling between Himself and them would be, not only by nature, but by grace. In John 15:4-5, He told them: "I am the vine; you are the branches," and "the branch cannot bear fruit of itself unless it abide in the vine." In other words, He is the Way, the Truth and the Life in His own right; they not. They would know by faith that He is the source and giver of any spiritual life they might possess; and the very fact of their having to receive this from Him meant that they were not equally God with Him. On the other hand, His words in John 14-11, "Believe you not that I am in the Father and the Father in me?" were in response to Philip's request: "Lord, show us the Father" (verse 8). Jesus proclaimed His identity with the Father in the same Divine Nature, being equally God with Him. Realisation of this could be given only by the spirit of faith; so He said, "Believe you not that I am in the Father and the Father in me?" In John 10:30, he had said: "I and the Father are one," meaning "one being" as regards the Divine Nature, although two distinct Persons. In that sense, His words: "Philip, he who sees me, sees the Father" (John 14:9) was true; but He added that, if one had not the immediate insight of faith to recognise that, one should at least face the fact of the miraculous works he wrought (verse 12), recognising those as divine operations of which God alone could be capable and as more than sufficient grounds for belief. There is, therefore, no conflict between the Catholic interpretation of John 14:20 and and John 14:11, verses in which it is clear that Christ claimed to be God in a way that could never be true of the Apostles themselves.
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Thursday, August 20, 1964
Page Fifteen
RECORD
THE
.41.41P4,####11...#4,4•11,0"4.41 ,
YOUR COLOURING-1N COMPETITION
Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER
'4 biS 41311016IIMITAIAMIlniA i
Naitrammirnaltrammawarragairatalwatmon
* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS This week there is a new colouring ompetition. I hope you al l like it? c P lease watch the neatness of your entry, otherwise what could be a good _ entry in the choice of colours used c ould be spoiled by scratchy and careless work. I think this competition wi l l give you plenty of scope to use many bright c olours. There won't be any excuse for not entering this competition because you will be on holidays for the next fortnight and wil l have plenty of time on your hands. Speaking of holidays, I suppose you are all feel ing quite happy now that you have broken up and the exams are over. I hope to receive a few letters during the holidays. I am always interested to know what the junior readers are especial ly at _hol iday time. doing A reminder to you all to give Mum a break over the hol idays. Don't be making extra work for her by leaving things around the house. I suppose a number of you will be going to the pictures during the next fortnight. God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER.
On SUNDAY August 23 . . . AILEEN O'ROURKE,
Waroona (13).
MARGARET MILES, Kewdale (13). PATRICIA LUND, Boulder (13). PATRICIA HARNEY, Beaconsfield (8).
On MONDAY A ugust 24 . . . PAUL SHERIDAN, Midland (10). MICHAEL TORY, Inglewood (11). SUSAN LATHAM, Collie (7).
On TUESDAY August 25 . . . KEVIN SMITH, Narrogin (12). PAULINE HARVEY, Hamilton Hill (10). DAVID BARRETT, Bicton (3). MICHAEL BURKE, Mt. Pleasant (8). ROBIN GROVES, Meckering (7). GEOFFREY SMITH, Broome (10).
My Birthday is I am now
years of age
Name
\Net 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 Age
Name Address
On WEDNESDAY August 26 . . . TREVOR FINDLAY, Belmont (11). RICKI STAKER, Kalgoorlie (8). PETER CURTIS, Mt. Hawthorn (9). JOHN CURTIS, Mt. Hawthorn (9).
DANIEL SHEEHAN, Kalgoorlie (11).
On THURSDAY
Please fill In the coupon below in B1Q LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street, Perth, so ths'. W hen your birthday comes arcund he may sreet you on this paw.
4st ,
Birthday Greetings
You must be a Member to compete. "4.4,11PINIP4,04,4,1,#####.11.41MMI.#4,41141,,M#4,11,11,4,11,11^4,,
New Members ALAN LANE (9) of 72 Third Avenue, Bassendean goes to Christian Brothers' High School Highgate, and has stamp collecting as a hobby.
COMPETITION WINNERS
CONGRATULATIONS to the following members who were judged the winners in the last colouring-in competition. They will receive their prizes during the week. Christine Henderson, 13 Hovea Crescent, City Beach. Breck Hilton, 12 Sexton Road, Inglewood. Maureen Malacari, 23 York Road, Northam. Jan Ferguson, P.O. Box 35, Toodyay. Maureen Lenane, Bindi Bindi. Ann Maynard, 19 McKenzie Street, Wembley. Anne Kehoe, 161 Flinders Street, Mt. Yokine. Anne Nulsen, 8 Welwyn Avenue Manning. Helen Murray, Watsonia Road, Kalamunda. David Wade, 19 Russell Street, Morley. Mary Cygler, 85 Harold Street, Highgate.
EDEL FOGARTY (6) of 29 Hore Avenue, Mt Henry attends St. Pius X School and likes drawing. Inglewood (6). PHILLIP BYRNE (7) 7 ANNE MARIE LIEHNE, Manson Street, Swan View Jolimont (8). goes to St. Anthony's, BelBRENDA JOYCE, levue and likes football. Kukerin (8). EILEEN HART (6) of 9 Hobart St., North Perth SATURDAY On goes to St. Mary's LeederAugust 29 . . . ville and likes writing. CLARE HARRINGTON, RODNEY MINCHIN (9) Applecross (6). of 124 Harold St., Highgate goes to C.B.C. Bayswater, SUSAN FREAKLEY, likes collecting stamps. Kewdale (4). LINDA ZACCONI (9) of ELAINE NILSSON, 23 Sussex Street, Nollamara Trigg Island (6). goes to Our Lady of LourROSEMARY GIBBS, des school and likes readNorseman (6). ing and writing. MARY RIORDAN, ELIZABETH DOWLING Joondanna (8). ( 7) 47 Klem Avenue, Belmont goes to St. Maria Goretti school, Redcliffe and likes playing with dolls. MARILYN RENTIN (8) 48 Butler Street, Willagee WHY was the milk pale likes sewing. (pail)?—Because it had lost 000NAGH BROWN (5) its whey (way). of 34 Cheviot St., Morley Park likes listening to the Beatles and playing with dolls. WHAT do you see and feel but never touch?—The sun. PATRICIA HARNEY (8) 16 Hale St., Beaconsfield goes to Christ the King WHAT vegetable must school and likes music and grow quickly?—The runner reading. bean. SEAN (9) same address — goes to C.B.C. Fremantle WHEN is a boat like a and his hobby is football. heap of snow?—When it is DIANNE DULLARD (9) adrift. of 22 Wotan St., Innaloo goes to St. Dominic's and WHAT is the difference likes tennis and swimming. between an oak tree and a KIERAN SUTTON (10) tight shoe? — One makes acorns and the other makes 24 Napier St., Claremont atBrothers' Marist tends corns ache. The College of the Holy Names, Oakland, Calif., makes availCollege, and likes pop-sticks. able to children of "disadvantaged areas" plays that otherwise wouldn't reach them. A two-year grant from the Rosenwald WHY are laws like the GREG DRURY (6) of 8 Foundation makes this possible. Here two sets of twins who ocean? — Because the most Fairs St., Embleton likes are hard to tell apart are puzzled. They have been invited to is caused by collecting stamps. trouble see a play called "The 13 Clocks," and there aren't that many breakers. STEPHEN HERNE (10) clocks in sight. The twins are Bobby and Billy Lesser, ex89 Ley St., Manning goes to treme left and right, and Dale and Gail Chin, centre. Sandy WHY did the humming St. Pius X school and his Tanzillo, College of the Holy Names junior, makes a point bird hum?—Because it for- hobbies are tennis, football with a wand. and making models. got the words. —(Photo N.C.) August 27 . . . BRECK HILTON,
It's All Very Confusing
A ddress
School / Hobby 41,11,411, MMOVAIKON.M.M.,
MASSES OF THE WEEK August 23 (Green): Fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity. A ugust 24 (Red): Feast of St. Bartholomew, Apostle ( 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Apostles. August 25 (White): Feast of St. Louis, Confessor ( 3rd Class). Common Preface. A ugust 26 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). No Gloria. Second Prayer St. Zephyrinus, Pope and Martyr. Common Preface. OR( Red): St. Zephyrinus, Pope and Martyr Mass "Si diligis." Common Preface. A ugust 27 (White): Feast of St. Joseph Calasanctius, Confessor (3rd Class). Common Preface. A ugust 28 (White): Feast of St. Augustine, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Second Prayer St. Hermes, Martyr. Common Preface. A ugust 29 (Red): Feast of the Beheading of St. John the Baptist (3rd Class). Second Prayer St. Sabina, Martyr. Common Preface. A ugust 30 (Green): Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity.
Riddles
Page Sixteen
Thursday, August 20, 1964
Geo.Boucher & Co.
The Record
Steam and Hot Water Installations
450 HAY STREET. Telephone: 21-2837. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: 0/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year,
211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH
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.
For First Class Plumbing Services
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
C LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Deaths
In Memoriam
Situations Wanted
DOLAN: Please pray for the soul of Cormick (Con) Dolan, who died suddenly at Lemnos August 9, 1964.— Inserted by his loving brothers and sisters. Sweet Jesus have mercy on him.
BURNS (Alice): Of your charity kindly pray for the repose of the soul of my dear sister Alice, passed away on August 25, 1963. 0 Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul.
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.
RAWLINGS: Suddenly, on August 16, at his residence, 75 Gildercliffe Street, Scarborough, Fred, dearly loved husband of Kathleen, loving, father of Mary, Susan, Lynette and John, aged 43 years. Interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.
Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093.
Dancing Tuition MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road, Maylands; supervision W. Thompson and D. Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.
CULLITY (Margaret): Remembering as always our beloved wife and mother, who died August 27, 1962. R.I.P.
FLYNN (Mary): In loving and affectionate memory of dear mum, left us August 26, 1958.—Always missed. My Jesus mercy.
KINGSBURY: In loving memory of Mary Frances, who passed away on August 20, 1962, and Henry, passed away on October 24, 1947, loving mother and father of Stella, Tom and family. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour, pray for them.
LIEDLE (Leon Vincent): Beloved son, taken from us August 19, 1949. Rest in peace, dear one. —Mother.
Employment SHEEt IELD 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
Huspitals, Rest Homes EDEN Hospital, 9 Hillview Road, M.. 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 '-(1-4696 for bookings and waiting list.
FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXyour to PRESS your feelings bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 13 lines): after hours 5-2410. Telegrams "WILSON JOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD.. 74 Barrack Street, Perth.
Holiday Resort
To Let SINGLE room, all cons.— Ring 28-5007. TWO - BEDROOM Asbestos House, very near St. Dominic's Church, School.—Ring 23-3171, Mrs. Rychlik.
Situations Vacant COMPANION-HELP, semiivalid woman, small family, light duties; keep, small wage, suit pensioner.—Tel. 74-1838 meal-times, or write W. Scanlon, Jamieson Road, Midland Junction.
PINE FLATS, ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday Flats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Phone Rock 397 or 87-1422.
Board and Lodging FULL board, 2 young working men, £5/5/0.-32 Southport Street, Leederville. Tel. 28-4589. Printed and publighed by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" *Moe. 450 Hay Street. Perth.
THF_
General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 • FOR SALE TUART HILL: £600 deposit b/t. 3 b/rm. home, lounge and dining annexe, modern, fully fitted kitchen, laundry and toilet u.m.r. £4,850. • WANTED CO'rrESLOE-CLAREMONTNEDLANDS: Music teacher seeks small brick home, JOHN BURKE, Manager- vicinity highway. A fter Hours: 96-2555
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. TRAINED gardener-cleaner seeks full or part time position.— "M," 164 Aberdeen Street, Perth.
For Hire CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 68-2891.
RECONDITIONED MOTORS In
Stock— AUSTIN A40s AUSTIN A30s BEDFORDS C HEVS. DODGES FORDS HOLDENS INTERS. MORRIS MINOR OA' FORDS LC3s
V AUXHALLS Guaranteed workmanship Old motors traded in. Cash or terms.
United Engine Reconditioning Co.
W
CHEVIOT AGENCY BUNBURY Small holiday home with 2 blocks land for £1,850. Holywell Street, in Asbestos/ Tile Roof, 2 bedrooms and sleepout, bathroom, septic sewerage and all convent ences; good position, near sea; house and 1 block, £1,400.
Motel Accommodation ADELAIDE: Accommocration 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 6.5-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace, Medindie.
BUSSELTON Ocean front and 1 acre land; modern Asbestos/Tile, specially built for retirement; very large lounge, 2 bedrooms; modern fittings and c onveniences; £6,350.
Guest Houses ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/. adults; childi•en mduced rates. •— Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A.
BRENTWOOD Family Asbestos/Tile Home, 3 large bedrooms; nice condition; £900 dep., £3/15/- wk. Full price £3,350.
LESMURDIE A palatial home with mountain-top panoramic view for 20 miles; architect's masterpiece Brick/Tile home designed on a most elaborate scale; a huge lounge-living room overlooking the city lights has been made the main feature of the home, but all amenities and fittings throughout represent du-luxe living; a magnificent property; £11,500. COTTESLOE Ocean front Brick modern home with attached fiat; lovely ocean views; very spacious; every comfort and relaxation here; garage, carport; £8,500. BUILDING? — A modern, spacious 4-bedroom home erected for no deposit on your block for £3,300 by Cheviot. Plans — Quotes — Blocks . . . No Obligation.
Cheviot Estate Agency & Building Co.,
GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 20/-, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs.
42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE.
COOINDA GUEST HOUSE 119 Scarborough Beach Rd. ( corner Abbett Street) Comfortable, Superior Accommodation. Reasonable Tariff. Ample Parking. Phone 25-1792 Reduced Rate for Children.
i
21-4675 — A/H 71-6167
l"4".....".".#4,0,0.4.4,04PANNINMOVINIPWKIN1
Getting Married?
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Learn To Drive PERSONAL Instructions. 67-2958. STAN FENNER. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate.
ARE OUR Lotteries
8-3282.
THE NI ishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978.
For Sole
Hairdresser
SPART Parts, second-hand and new parts. — United Motors, 580 Hay Street, Subiaco. Telephone 8-1926.
LINDA PAUL SALON, 1266 Hay Street, West Perth. Prop. Dorothy Cook. Perms from £2110/-. Phone 21-7042.
580 Hay Street, Subiaco.
w
S PECIALTY
R ecord Print 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. Phone 21-2837
Houses & Land
Test Drive the smooth one new Holden from James Clay!
APPLECROSS: Large family home in high position, only built 10 years. 3 b/rooms, enclosed verandah 33 x 8, also spacious lounge and dining area, bath, shower recess, kit., ample c/bds., carpets, w/t., garage. £7,250. MT. LAWLEY: Urgent sale, reduced to £4,800. Comfortable b/t in excellent repair, close to church, 3 s/u, spacious living areas, carpets, w/t., garden retd. £4,800. WEMBLEY: Neat b/t. small grounds, built 10 years, 3 s/u., comfortable lounge, spacious kit, and dining. Carpets, w/t., garage. £4,850. W ANTED! Houses, Floreat, Wembley areas, urgently. Mt. Yokine home to £6,000 approximately. Small brick or w/b. for investor, site suitable used cars, Leederville area. Blocks and subdivisional land all areas. RING 87-1820 ALL HOURS. JOHN BRADLEY Leederville Estate Agency, 14 Marlow Street, Wembley. Member of the Real Estate Institute of W.A. Member of the Multi Listing 7dureau of W.A.
1 1
IIMILDUN SPECIAL 1111111AN
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.
PHONE NOW F OR A FREE TEST DRIVE
*After Hours:
86 6262
Stirling H'way Nedlaads
,
opposite the
(Copt
Stithq
STAN MORGAN, JIM FERRIS BRIAN NIKICH
86-5012 87 2476 ___ 29 2745