DWE sl
le " ?e COta OFFICIAL Ladies Hairstyiisf 21 7721 ST. KING 1
No. 3157.
ORGAN
OF
THE
ARCHDIOCESE
Perth, Thursday, Sept. 3, 1964
OF
PERTH
tRegistered at the G.P.O.. Perth, for transmicsion by post as s Newspaper.)
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To Study
Deicide Issue Now Dropped ST. LOUIS, U.S.: Joseph Cardinal Bitter of St. Louis said here that a proposed condemnation of the charge of deicide against the Jewish people has, at least for the time being, been dropped from the statement on. Jewish-Christian relations pending before the Ecumenical Council. Deicide—"God-killing"— is the charge levelled against the Jews alleging
that they as a people bear special responsibility for the death of Christ. It is considered a factor in antiSemitism.
The cardinal said it is possible that the condemnation could be restored to the statement during deliberations by the bishops, who will return to Rome this month for the council's third session. He said the bishops Nre unlikely to would accept a "watered-down" version" of the statement, which is a repudiation of anti-Semitism.
••1•0
RUMANIAN BISHOPS HELD PRISONER S
[The U.S. President chose Senator Hubert Humphrey, a non-Catholic, last weekend.]
Addressing themselves to the Democratic Party's chairman, Mr. John Bailey, the priests said that to select a person for national office because of his religion is just as ridiculous as to reject him for the same reason "If the Republicans selected their candidate for vicepresident simply because of his competence, and if the Democrats make their selection on similar grounds, Catholics will have no quarrel. "But if the selection of either political party is indeed by the new demand for a "religiously balanced ticket," then the results will be, not only ridiculous, but might well introduce into American public life a new and undesirable practice of exploiting a religious issue for partisan purposes." Meanwhile, in Atlanta, well-known champion of Archbishop Paul Hallinan, a Negro rights, has pointed out that, four years ago, many Americans, including Protestants, "voted for Kennedy as a definite stand against the exclusion of a Catholic."
•1
BONN, GERMANY: IX Rumanian-rite bishops — five of whom were secretly consecrated by the late Archbishop Gerald P. O'Hara before he was expelled from Rumania where he was Apostolic Nuncio until 1950—have been held prisoner by that nation's communist government in Gherla since 1948.
W ashington: Seven prominent American Priests publicly urged the Democratic Party not to nominate a Catholic for the vicepresidency of the United States merely to "balance the ticket" or to capture Catholic v otes.
Selection Based On Competence
Price 9d.
1111•M•111•MMEL ,
U.S. Warned On Catholic Vote Move
In effect, they were supported by the Archbishop of Atlanta who has declared that political parties are "sowing the seeds of a very dangerous practice" if they nominate Catholics in order to get the Catholic voter on their side. These moves followed the Republican Party's selection of Mr. William Miller, of New York, a Catholic, as Senator Barry Goldwater's running mate in the forthcoming presidential election. The seven priests, who outlined their views in a joint letter to the Democratic Party's national committee, include five powerful editors, a law school dean and a leading lay action chaplain. The non-journalists are Father Robert Drinan, S.J. dean of the Boston College law school, and Monsignor Daniel Cantwell, chaplain of the lay action organisations of the Chicago archdiocese. The editors are Monsignor Salvatore Adamo, of the Catholic Star Herald (Camden diocese); Father Edward Flannery, of the Visitor (Providence); Father Bernard Law, of the Mississippi Register (Natchez-Jackson); Father Ralph Gorman, C.P., of Sign magazine (New Jersey); and Father John Reedy, of Ave Maria (Indiana).
ALL CLIENTS INDEMNIFIED TO the EXTENT of t1000
SISTER MARY CONCEPTA, OP., left Perth on the Galileo last Monday. to begin a three-year period of study at the Regina Mundi Pontifical Institute in Rome. Founded only about ten yeaars ago, this now famous theological institute for nuns is attended by about 300 Sisters belonging to a hundred Religious Orders from at least forty different nations. The purpose of the Regina Mundi (Queen of the World) is to help the study of religion keep pace with that of secular sciences, and the courses, which are given in English, French, Spanish and Italian. range from dogmatic theology to archaeology and sacred art. Its professors, Dominicans from the Angelicum. Jesuits from the Gregorian University, and theologians from other Orders, teach in the four separate language faculties. Graduates of the three-year course are qualified to teach religion anywhere in the world, from kindergarten to university level. Sister Concepta, with another Dominican Sister from Sydney, Sister M. Luke, will take the place of two Sisters from the same Order who have just returned to Australia after completing their theo logical course. Sister Concepta has been teaching at the St Thomas Aquinas Secondary 'School, Bedford Park. and at Siena Girls' High School, Doubleview. (See Page Three.)
This was reported here scribed as "impeded" by by the German Catholic the Vatican year book. news agency, K.N.A. K.N.A. also reported Until the K.N.A. release that the only bishop in was issued, there had been Rumania not under detenno report of the secret tion — Latin-ite Bishop consecration of the five Aaron Marton of Alba bishops. They were identi- Julia—has received an infied only as Bishops vitation to attend the third Chertes for Cluj-Gherla; session of the Ecumenical Hirte for Oradea-Mare; Council. It said the RuVostinaro for Lugoj; To- manian postal authorities dea for Blaj, the See city refused to deliver the inviof the Fagaras-Alba-Julia tations sent by the Vatican archdiocese; and Dragomir to the first two council for Baja, a suppressed dio- sessions. It added that it cese in the region of the is not know if 12I shop Marpresent Jasi diocese. None ton has received permisis listed in the official sion from the government to go to Rome. Vatican year book. According to the VatiAlso reported in prison can year book, four of at Gherla is Bishop Juliu Rumania's Latin-rite dioHossu, who is listed as ceses are vacant, as are Ordinary of the Cluj- three of its five Sees of the Gherla diocese and de- Rumanian-Byzantine rite.
Reservation For Interference CATHOLICS in the Diocese of Lafayette, Louisiana (U.S.A.). who interfere with Negro Catholics in the practice of their religion or who join organisation whose aim is to oppose the teachings of the Church with regard to race relations, will henceforth be guilty of a reserved sin (i.e. they can obtain absolution from the bishop of the diocese only). This was announced in a strongly worded pastoral letter by Bishop M. Schexnayder of Lafayette which was read throughout his diocese on Sunday. August 2. The pastoral was written as a result of an attack on a white parish priest of a Negro parish in the diocese. The Bishop called for half an hour of prayer in all churches and chapels on Friday, August 7, in reparation for the assault of the priest. He also asked for prayers that a change of heart would come in other places where a spirit of rebellion existed a gainst the teaching of the Church with regard to race.
JESUIT PRIEST TO STUDY IN ENGLAND
FATHER
JOHN EDDY. S.J. is passing through Perth on his way to Oxford University, where he will be studying for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, in the field of Commonwealth History. He will be living at the English Jesuits' well-known Oxford house, Campion Hall. Father Eddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Eddy, of 16 Lillian Street, Cottesloe, was educated at St. Louis' School, Claremont. and Xavier Colleg e, Melbourne. After his Noviceship and Philosophy course at Loyola, Watsonia, Victoria, he spent five years at the University of Melbourne, where he took a First Class Honours Degree in Politics and History, winning many prizes and distinctions, including
FATHER J. EDDY. Si. a University Exhibition in Russian Language, the Gyles Turner Prize in Australian History and the
Jeannette Kosky award for International Relations. He was for a year Tutor in British History in Melbourne University's History Department, and in Modern History at Newman College. Father Eddy was at the Jesuit house of Theological Studies, Canisius College. Pymble, New South Wales, from 1960 and was ordained in January last year in Melbourne by Archbishop Simonds. On the completion of Theology, he was again invited by the Melbourne University to join their full-time staff as Senior Tutor in Australian History. In Oxford, Father Eddy will be working with Dr A. F. Madden, of Nuffield
College, and before returning to Australia will complete his years of Jesuit theological and spiritual training in Munster, West Father Eddy, Germany. holds a comprehensive Post-Graduate Scholarship from the British Government, through the agency of the Universities Commission of the Commonwealth.
M ASS B OOKS
offers "THEto RECORD" buy back from
parishes any surplus English text Mass books. Enquiries are still being received from some who were unable to obtain copies or who underordered.
THE
Page Two
Desmond 0'63rady tOrites irons tgome...
Bishop Fulton Sheen. ..
Pope Paul Wants Interior Reform To Precede Action
E
CCLESIAM SUAM" MAKES IT CLEAR THAT ALTHOUGH THE BARQUE OF ST. PETER IS HEADED FOR THE SAME PORT UNDER PAUL'S GUIDANCE AS IT WAS UNDER JOHN'S, THE HAND ON THE TILLER IS DIFFERENT AND THE DECISION ON HOW MUCH SAIL IS TO BE HOISTED TO CATCH THE WINDS OF CHANGE WILL LIKEWISE BE DIFFERENT. This is patent even after one has taken into account that whereas John's last t wo encyclicals were social, Paul's first letter is concerned with the Church's orientation. In choosing to make this the subject of his message, Paul obviously was forgoing that wide interest which "Mater et Magistra" and "Pacem in Terris" aroused. But he was keeping to the priority he has insisted on both on other occasions and in the Council — he wants interior reform to precede action. This interiority, this invitation to an examination of conscience, is communicated in a "fraternal and informal" message. In the encyclical, the Pope — without abdicating one iota of authority—is less a teacher than a sharer of the "thoughts which continually disturb Our heart." This is the tone of the message which Pope Paul sent to the Milan diocese before he appointed his successor there. It places the Pope in the position of those troubled by the difficulties caused by taking their faith seriously. The humility of this stance is less noticed than it might be because the Pope's language is complex.
Firm Viewpoint OR all the humiF lity of the position he takes and the tone of dialogue which results, the firmness of the Pope's viewpoint is none the less evident. His position might be described as "modernity against modernism," for he is as keen to make the Church respond to new needs as he is anxious to protect it against dangers. The encyclical moves, as the Council is to move, from a consideration of the Church in itself to a consideration of its relations with the world. Its third section is concerned with Church "The dialogue: should enter into dialogue with the world . . . the Church has something to say . . . the Church has a message to deliver . . . the Church has a communication to offer," writes Pope Paul, stressing almost exclusively what the world has to gain from the Church with little attention to what
the Church might learn from the world. Here the difference from Pope John makes itself felt. Pope John engaged in dialogue wit hout defining closely, while Paul defines with care the terms of the "dialogue of salvation." The difference between the two Popes' attitudes becomes even more evident when the encyclical describes "the series of concentric circles around the central point in which God has placed us." It then disthe between tinguishes whole of mankind, those who profess no religion, the atheists, those who believe in God and Christians.
Attitude To Religion DOPE PAUL lists
I some of the possible motives for atheism and with subtle nuances distinguishes error and the errant. He is most conscious of the denial of God by atheists, but in this first message he has little to say to the vast number of men who are largely indifferent to religion. It might appear altogether unexceptional that a Pope should see things from a and viewpoint religious consider men according to t heir attitude to religion. But Pope John's outlook was not quite identical. He addressed himself to ail men of goodwill, aiming to good whatever promote there is in the world, for by so doing he was confident that he was serving thr: Holy Spirit. "Ecclesiam Suam" does not make any claim to completeness out of respect for the Council and because Pope Paul obviously has much more to say after this first outline. So he may still turn his attention to the mass of people who are indifferent to religion. But he has often spoken as if most men felt the dramatic choice either for or against religion. T'nis must be made in those countries where militant atheism prevails, but in many Western countries 41,41,1,0411.41,04.4.44",
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS SEPTEMBER 5: 9 a.m.—Ceremony of Reception and Profession, St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle.
SEPTEMBER 7: 7.30 a.m.—Ceremony of First Profession, Convent of Our Lady of the Missions, Highgate.
SEPTEMBER 6:
SEPTEMBER 13: 7.30 p.m. — Attend Annual Holy Name Ralt, at St. Mary's Cathedral.
3 p.m.—Ceremony of Reception, Convent of Our Lady of the Missions, Highgate.
SEPTEMBER 25: 7 p.m.—Adult Confirmation, St. Mary's Cathedral.
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Thursday, September 3, 1964
RECORD
I
THE TABOO OF DEATH
T HAS BEEN VERY COMMONLY SAID THAT IN THE LAST CENTURY THERE WAS A TABOO ON SEX. SOMETIMES THIS WORD "TABOO" WAS ACTUALLY A PLEA FOR THE DESTRUCTION OF ALL MODESTY AND EVEN MYSTERY.
Today the taboo on sex has been removed and has produced what might be called an era of carnalism. Today the taboo is on death. No one dares speak of it. Mourners are aNfkward in the face of it. Thousands of devices are used to cover it up. But now death is beginning to rear man, death and the devil may lurk on its ugly face, particularly in the songs the way, but they have lost their of teenagers--`tDisappointed in love, strength. To use a simple comparison, life is no longer worth living." Some I have no need to fear, even in the hold my contemplate speeding until they run darkest forests when I of it. sure am I and hand Father's into death. That love of death should do We different. now is Everything appear in the young today is a peculiar know we but will come, what know not psychological phenomenon, and could will come. And if the last hour very well be that there is less a fear of Who to us, we do not need to fear belongs life. of fear death than there is a the next minute." Because life is meaningless, empty and just a blank, there is the dreadful horror of the vacuum. If one does not know where one is going, what is the FEW years ago, attenduse of being on the way? If there are of the American Medimeetitng a ing no ultimate sanctions, no Divine Judge Who must be feared, no weighing in cal Association, some doctors asked the balance of our actions, then, says for direction on how to counsel death. Dostoievski, everything is permitted, This request has now been answered in book entitled "Counselling the even anarchy. Dying," written by Margaret K. Bowers, M.D., Edward N. Jackson, a well-known counsellor of the Metho dist Church, and a well-known counW HAT is disturbing is not sellor in the field of mental health, that there is no meaning to life, but James A. Knight, who has worked As with the Jung Institute in Zurich and there is no search for meaning. Ernest Junger put it in his essay, with the World Health Organisation, "Man in the Moon," "In respect of and Lawrence LeShan, a clinical meaning, that is recognisable order in psychologist who has done research history, my existence is hopeless, and on cancer patients for fifteen years. It therefore harassing, like nothing else is their belief that death is a far more on earth. I, as man on the moon, can important event in the psychological nowhere find sense, being truly an icy history of the individual than is gener lunar world with its craters. Since I ally recognised—"A testimony to the have given up seeking the point of my effect that the primary subconscious life. I am completely tormented." concern of persons over fifty is predeath." How different was the attitude of occupation with They speak not only of the value of Helmut Thielicke, the Rector of the faith and a plan of life in facing death, first the and University of Hamburg Protestant theologian to hold that post. but also how much it brings faith to a whole community. The authors conSuffering in the war and under the Nazis, he lived close to death for years. clude quoting: "One of us knew a very simple, uneducated country negro who He says that this terrible anxiety about accepted his death from cancer as an life is opposed not by fortitude, courage and heroism as one might expect, opportunity to bring God to his neigh As he put it: bours. To come upon him unaware but rather by love. "Once we know in Christ that the and to participate in his prayer for th,, world has a fatherly basis and we are people around his bed was a deep an(i loved, we lose our anxiety. This is not unforgettable experience. In dying in faith, he brought new faith to all who because the power is referred to have gone. On Durer's picture of The Horse- knew him."
A
more people are more indifferent than hostile to religion. Pope John made a particular appeal to these people because he had such an obvious faith in the goodness of their aspirations. It was as if he wanted to encourage their best qualities because he was sure that, if fostered, they would lead to God.
Treasure Of Salvation DOPE JOHN had I an optimistic or at least serene confidence that men's goodness would eventually lead them to God and he communicated this. Pope Paul is more conscious of the treasure of salvation that the Church must make available to modern man. He also emphasised the need for a renewed spirit of in ecclesiastical poverty life. This passage deserves to be studied carefully for it is full of far-reaching implications: "The spirit of poverty is so necessary to help us to understand so many of our weaknesses and failures in the past and to show us what our way of life should be and what is the best way to announce the religion of Christ to souls." A complete programme could be deduced from these words, but the Pope does not elaborate it. Rather he asks for the bishops' agreement, counsel and example." He asks them to "tell us how pastors and people ought to adapt their language and conduct to poverty today" and to say "how we should, togeher, propose for the life of the Church those directives which must base our confidence more upon the help of God and the goods of the spirit than upon temopral means . . ." These proposals have already been made in bulletins and discussion duringthe first two Council sessions and they should play a prominent part in the third session which begins this month. A renewed spirit of poverty could rejuvenate the Church because it would help channel its forces, in a spirit of charity, towards the needs of men. This would fulfil Paul's reiterated condition that interior purification should precede and result in a movement towards fellow men.
BISHOPS REVIVE PRESS PANEL ROME: The U.S. Bishops' press panel will be in operation during the third session of the Second Vatican Council. The panel was established by the American bishops during the first session of the council in an effort to help newsmen develop their stories on the council. It achieved great popularity during the second session as a forum for a frank question and answer exchange between newsmen from all parts of the world and experts on various phases of Church life.
cussions will answer newsmen's questions, providing, background and clarification of the material discussed in the council chamber. Archbishop Joseph T. McGucken of San Francisco chairman of the N.C.W.C. Press Department, will serve as chairman of the U.S. Bishops' Committee for the
Press Panel. He succeed! Bishop Albert R. Zuroweste. who served in that capacity during the first two sessions of the council. Elmer Von Feldt, news editor of the N.C.W.C. News Service, will serve as director of the press panel, a post he held during the council's second session.
PALACE HOTEL HANNAN STREET. Phone 78. P.O. Box 94
The panel will function again in the lower lounge of the N.C.C.S.-U.S.O. club at Via della Conciliazione 2, near St. Peter's Square. After each day's council session experts on different phases of the council dis-
Gift To Congress One India: BOMBAY, hundred new typewriters with keyboards in a number of different alphabets have been presented to the office of the International Eucharistic Congress. The gift, worth about £1,400, was made by the Remington Rand Corporation of America.
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Thursday, September 3, 1964
RECORD
THE REVOLUTION IN THE LITURGY
Page Three
NEW ELECTRONIC 'PACEMAKER' FOR SWIMMERS
comments made about the introduction of English in the Mass,
many OFthetheone printed below from the Hobart "Standard" has appeared to be the
most balanced and informative. member of the The Archbishop of Hobart, Most Reverend G. Young, is a Liturgy Commission for the Council. The editorial comment was as follows: A QUIET enthusiasm has greeted the liturgy revolution which has taken place in Australia during the past few w eeks. The change -over from Latin to English has caused less trouble and fewer misgivings than had been predicted. And it is being realised that more is involved than a change from one language to another. There have been problems. But for each of them there is a reasonable e xplanation. There was a delay in printing the "English Text for Use of the People at Mass." But this was because the original order for 600,000 copies was more than doubled. And some dioceses did not order their copies till late. The stop-go directions in some dioceses may have been disturbing at the time, particularly in places where as many as four different directives were given. But such are merely teething problems. It is noteworthy that such problems would not have occurred if the bishops of Australia had not decided to give their people the fullest possible participation in the Mass. If they had rested on their March decisions the annoyance of July's weeks of waiting and uncertainty would have been avoided. The June resolutions of the Australian hierarchy represent a boon that far outweighs inconvenience caused by Rome's delay in approving them. Some are disturbed by the "schism of rites" in Australia. But this is part of the price that had to be paid for having the new liturgy. And it is questionable whether the people are as sensitive to the differences as priests are. On this point it may be observed that a priest travelling from one diocese to another can find out the differences in rite as quickly as he can learn where the chalice and tabernacle key, etc., are kept: Furthermore, the penchant for uniformity created by legislation covering every detail seems to belong to an era that has passed. Or is the old legalism to be replaced by a new legalism? A few odd characters have taken the bishops to task for tne English text they have prepared. But much of their criticism is unreasonable. It must be remembered that the bishops were allowed only to translate. They were not permitted to compose new rites. Thus, "Go the Mass is ended" and "Thanks be to God" may sound blunt
and awkward; but it is- a translation of "Ite Missa est" and "Deo Gratias." And it is true that to have this obvious ending followed by yet another terminal rite in the last blessing is unnecessarily repetitive. But these are matters over which the bishops had no power. No doubt, they could have composed a more graceful ending to the Mass. But it would not have been approved. This one example is typical of other points at which the English text has been attacked. In their work of translation it seems clear that the bishops realised that perfection could not be achieved in the few months available. And translation will always be defective. But for all that, the translation is good and good enough to measure up to the high standard demanded by whole-congregation participation. It might be true that the "English Text for the Use of the People at Mass" is not Shakespeare. but it is certainly not C. J. Dennis. It must be remembered that the present English text is only a tempo rary device, permitted by the Vatican Council almost as an afterthought, to fill the time between now and the day when the new master liturgy for the Latin rite is composed. So the life expectancy of the present English text is only five to ten years. One of the by-products of this interim liturgy will be that congregations will become aware of defects which already exist in the Mass, but which have been widely accepted because they were hidden under Latin or simply because most people are prepared to accept the status quo. The staccato of the Introits and Graduals — even in their best and freest translations — should prepare congregations to look for fuller and more intelligible psalm readings that are chosen to nourish faith rather than meet the demands of melismatic chant. Those particularly who attend weekday Mass are becoming more conscious of the need for a wider selection of readings from the Bible in place of the set pieces included in the present liturgy. These and many other considerations were taken into account by the Fathers of the Second Vatican Council in setting the guidelines to direct the post conciliar liturgy commission. In this light, the present form of Mass in English can be seen as scaffolding that will be set aside when the new building is complete. Meanwhile, it is up to the priests and the people to make the best of a very good thing.
A small box of (electronic) tricks that can be strapped to swimmers during training w il l give them a pre-set timing of 'Bleeps' heard Through a small earpiece. The device c an be set to give between one and ten signals per second, thus allowing the swimmer to 'pace' strokes. It is being used in London by coach Bill Ludgrove who is training a squad of British swimmers for the Olympic games and includes his own sixteen-year -old daughter Linda. Here British swimming star Linda Ludgrove does backstroke training using the electronic timer. —(Photo U.K. Inf. Service)
NUNS DISCUSSED NEW TRENDS IN LITURGY SYDNEY: WO Dominican nuns who returned from three years'
T study in Rome recently, organised discussions of
new trends in the liturgy with American soldiers and their wives during a visit to Germany. The nuns were the first from the Australian Dominican Congregation to go to the Regina Mundi Pontifical Institute, a school of theology in Rome mainly for nuns, founded by Pope Pius XII. It is the only official Sisters' theological institute in the world under Papal patronage. The two nuns are Sister Marie Immaculee, 0.P., of Sydney, and Sister Mary Paul, 0.P., of Adelaide, who now have diplomas enabling them to teach theology anywhere in the world.
DISCUSSIONS They were interviewed in the grounds of Santa Sabina Convent, Strathfield, shortly after their return. Sister Mary Paul toured in Germany twice during her time abroad, and Sister Marie Immaculee accompanied her on one of these trips. In Hanau, Germany, they taught the children of the
Saint's Body For Exposition During Bombay Congress exposition of the body of the saint since the former Portuguese territory of Goa became part of India in 1961.
PANJIM, GOA (INDIA): pERMISSION has been granted by the Holy See to the Indian bishops to advance the date of the public exposition of the remains of St. Francis Xavier, enshrined in the Bom Jesus Basilica in Old Goa, six miles from here. Originally scheduled to begin on December 8, the exposition will now be held earlier to permit visitors to view the relics before as Well as after the International Eucharistic Con-
from November 28 to December 6, 1964.
Goa's tourist department is busy arranging sightseeing trips for the visitors during the exposition period —which will last for a
gress, to be held in Bombay
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The saint's body has been "miraculously preserved,"
to quote the surgeon and
scientist who headed the commission appointed to examine the corpse on the 400th anniversary of his burial at Goa, 16 months after he met a martyr's death. St. Francis died on Sancian Island, off the coast of China, on December 3, 1552. His body was immediately interred in a ditch and covered with lime. A few mouths later it was exhumed and found to be incorrupt. It remained so during the long voyage to Malacca, in the East Indies, where it was again given a temporary burial.
PROMISE FULFILLED Finally, on March 15, 1554,
the promise St. Francis had
given was fulfilled. He returned to Goa, where in life he had preached and defended the rights of Indians
against their Portuguese conquerors. When his remains were examined at the time of his burial here, his wounds bled. The remains were placed in an ornate reliquary of solid silver, in the "Church of Born Jesus. There they have been exposed for veneration every ten years. During the period of India's "Free Goa" demands, Portugal closed the shrine of St. Francis and closed the borders of the Goan enclave in 1954. But Goa finally became part of India in 1961. And now the Indian government is clearing the jungle growth, opening the roP,ds, restoring the seven old churches and monasteries, convents, chapels and streets once almost literally paved with gold. Boats, railway and plane excursions have been arranged to bring in the thousands of visitors expected during the Eucharistic Congress. Processions miles long will escort St. Francis Xavier's body, borne on the shoulders of bishops, from the Church of Born Jesus to Goa's cathedral.
"That gave us a vivid awareness of the universality of the Church and the love that unites its members."
PRIEST PROFESSORS The Institute caters for American forces catechism, about 350 Sisters in four held informal discussions sections, Italian, English, based on the Gospel with French and Spanish, with teenagers and trained wopriests from various Orders men catechists who will as professors. teach catechism in State Sister Mary Paul was schools during the year. The Sisters also travelled happy at being asked to into Ireland, Lourdes, Swit- struct an Australian girl in zerland, England and Rome who was received into the Church by Cardinal France. Paul Marella, a former Apothe Institute where At they studied they met nuns stolic Delegate to Australia, who she said is still very from 57 nations. "It was very broadening interested in Australians. Sister Mary Paul, who to meet so many Sisters from so many Congrega- taught mathematics and tions and to be able to dis- science at a secondary cuss our common problems school in Adelaide before in religious life and our leaving Australia, worked apostolate," Sister Marie with teenagers in Y.C.S. groups there. Immaculee said.
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Page Four
Thursday, September 3, 1964
RECORD
INTERNATIONAL Everyman 's -NEWS=J Family NORTH IRELAND
LEADERS of the opposition United Goans party in the Goa State legislature criticised the State's Chief Minister, Dayanand Bandodkar, for saying mission work is detrimental to the people of the former Portuguese territory,
ENGLAND
Union President Is Re-elected
Christian R esponsibility
The Chief Minister made the claim last April that missionaries in Goa are working against its people's social and cultural freedom. His charges followed a report that the Indian government proposes to spend about £A160,000 to repair and restore old churches in Goa. He said the central government was thus unwittingly supporting the efforts of Catholics, who make up 40 per cent of Goa's population, to make Goa "the Rome of the East."
SIR WILLIAM CARRON, who was knighted several years ago in recognition of his work to rid British trade unions of communist leadership, was re-elected for a third and final fiveyear term as president of the powerful Amalgamated Engineering Union. 60,256 Carron secured votes against 42,051 for Reg Birch, well-known communist union official. The vote was only about 10 per cent of the union membership, but was considered good in view of the general apathy of British workers towards electing their union leaders.
A NEWLY formed interfaith group hopes to make employees and all those engaged in industry aware of their Christian responsibility. The Churches' Industrial Council, composed of various church groups in the North of Ireland, has issued a statement listing its principles and aims in the light of recent studies and experience. Methods will be for "training; considered clergy, ministers and ordinands in the understanding of the problems of industry; to take united action where possible and appropriate."
INDIA
Opposition leaders said that by making such accusations, Bandokar was trying to weaken Hindu-Christian amity in Goa.
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CATHOLIC inter-racial leaders believe that a smouldering Negro resentment against whites has been the cause of two violent outbreaks in Chicago's once-peaceful Dixmoor suburb. They add that Catholics have done little to prevent it. However, local priests have denied any previous racial tensions in the neighbourhood, which recently was the scene of two wild nights of stone-throwing and tear gas. Civil Rights leaders bitterly criticised what they called a lack of police co-ordination and unncessarily harsh police measures during the outbreak. Monsignor Daniel M. Cantwell, chaplain of the Catholic Inter-racial Council for the Chicago Archdiocese, said Negroes "obviously have grievances" and that "it has been difficult to get white Catholic religious involvement" in Dixmoor's racial problems. He said white Catholics have shown a reluctance to participate in programmes to ease racial tensions.
SCOTLAND
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Holy See's Representative
ARCHBISHOP Gordon Gray of St. Andrews and Edinburgh, leader of the Scottish Hierarchy, said the introduction of Gaelic into the Mass should take place in parts of Scotland before the end of the year. The Archbishop declined to give further details. He was speaking to reporters about the announcement that the Scottish bishops will meet next month to make decisions on the subject.
ARCHBISHOP Igino Cardinale, Apostolic Delegate in Great Britain, will be the official representative of the Holy See at Malta independence celebrations to be held on September 21. Archbishop Cardinale will also lay the cornerstone of a new building of the University of Malta, the oldest such institution in the British Commonwealth overseas.
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A Valley Of Prayer MORE than two million persons converted the main thoroughfare of Sao Paulo into a valley of prayer in one of the greatest collective manifestations of faith in the city's 400-year history. The demonstration was climax of the seven-month campaign directed by Peyton, Patrick Father C.S.C., and his Family Rosary Crusade team. In a 30-minute address to the faithful, Father Peyton reiterated his 22-year-old plea for family prayer.
Display Of Religious Articles BISHOP Narciso Jubany of Gerona blessed in his cathedral at Olot a 2501b. bell that the statuary industry of Olot is sending as a gift to New York. The Spanish Minister of
Trade, Alberto Ullastres, will present the bell to Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York, on the occasion of a special display of statues and religious articles at the permanent exposition of Spanish products in New York.
WAYS and MEANS. . . TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND 1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion. 2. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. week day is better for a start.)
(Often a
4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of Mary. 5. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any Driest you know. 6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class. 7. Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free correspondence course and give him a Personal Contact Card. From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W.
By
MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT
NO CAR CONTROL A
READER WRITES AS FOLLOWS:
"In your June issue of the Catholic Family Leader (a publication of the Family Life Bureau, N.C.W.C., Washington, D.C.), you mention that the natural right of parents to give life is being questioned. You were talking about abortion
"But did you catch Newsweek's quote (August 17) of the Catholic sociologist speaking of 'a fertility cult' being taught in Catholic colleges. He said: 'The question is whether at this time . . . parents are privileged (sic) to make a value judgment in favour of having as many children as possible at the expense of the stability of the social order.' -My question is —how 'liberal' can you get? Father wants to see 'which of these ideas, large families or responsible parenthood, is actually being taught in Catholic colleges.' Since when are these two ideas opposed?" Now it is very possible that our scholarly professor was misquoted, quoted out of context, or quoted in such a way as to give a different emphasis than intended. Reporters, as well as sociologists, are human and communications among people, Yet, even professionals, is always a problem. without trying to point the finger at anyone, some of the ideas mentioned in the news story deserve comment.
R IGHT —NOT
PRIVILEGE
TO SAY that it is by reason of a "privilege" that parents can have children is misleading to put it mildly. A married couple does not have just a privilege in this regard. They have a natural, God-given right. Everyone in society should be concerned to see that this right is safeguarded, maintained and promoted and that people also have the freedom to exercise this right. Proposals have already been put forth to limit the number of children a given couple might have and even to make it necessary to secure the permission of the State to have any at all. At the moment these suggestions are in a sense trial Softballoons testing the social atmosphere. headed Catholic talk about parental "privileges" as opposed to rights would certainly help change the atmosphere sufficiently to allow State control over life. The idea that "having as many children as possible' would be "at the expense of the stability of the social order" remains to be proven. The implication here seems to be that, in the not-too -distant future, we are going to be inundated with kids. If we don't do something about it through kid control, society will crack under the strain. Too many children are seen as a threat to the social order. However, nobody complains when Detroit predicts another record year in the production of new cars. More than seven million new cars will hit the highways and streets of America next year. This will necessarily mean clogged roads, traffic jams, packed parking lots, more highway construction, the destruction of buildings and homes, and increased smog from exhaust fumes.
W HO'S
FOR
CAR
CONTROL?
ALL THIS will be accepted as the necessary price for progress. Bond issues will be raised and taxes increased to keep America moving. But the job will be done and in the process no one will speak of "car control" as a solution. Yet the solution for too many people always seems to be "birth centrol." As to "which of these ideas large families or responsible parenthood, is actually being taught in Catholic colleges," it is hoped that both of them are and simultaneonsly. As the correspondent says: "Since when are these two ideas opposed?" A few months ago I gave a talk to about fifty wives, each of whom averaged five children apiece. They were as good-looking a group of women in love with life as it was possible to see. The discussion indicated also a great personal sense of responsibility. But this, of course, is only an impression, not a sociological survey. It could be dismissed as the meanderings of a "fertility cultist." * The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 Si', GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH.
23-4548.
1HE
Thursday, September 3, 1964
RECORD
Bishop Wary About The Church's Future In Brazil CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.: ALMEDA, of Borneo has been rebuilt from the Church HE World War II and is prospering as shambles left by is apprehension about the future, there never before, but disclosed here. bishop a visiting Dutch
T
Buis, James Bishop misM.H.M., a South Pacific sionary for more than 35 govyears, said the Borneo ernment is predominantly Mohammedan. He added: "On paper, we have freedom of religion to propagate and the profess our Faith, but in can anything years few ext n happen." The bishop, a Mill Hill missionary, who is Vicar Apostolic of Jesselton, Borsomewhat neo, asserted proudly: "Since the end of World War II, we have not only restored our churches, c onvents and schools, but we have done fourfold better. We now have 46,000 Catholics, 50 schools including 14 high schools and a total of 13,000 children enrolled." Bishop Buis, who was a Japanese prisoner of war, said the rebuilding had to be done from the ground up. He said when the Japanese retreated, they adopted a scorched-earth policy, burning cities, towns and villages. In addition, bombings by Australian planes added to the great mass of rubble, levelling all the churches, schools, convents and other Church institutions. During the rebuilding, he said, the missionaries lived in makeshift buildings made of sisalkraft, a study, waterproof, paper-like material made from hemp. GOVERNMENT RED TAPE The hardship of rebuilding was compounded by a lack of funds and government red tape, the bishop said. The government was concerned principally with rebuilding the cities, he added. "The need now is for more schools," Bishop Buis declared. "The •government does offer some partial aid to our educational efforts, but we still must make the supreme effort." The bishop is a native of Leiden, Holland. Shortly after his ordination in 1927, he was assigned as a missionary in the Dutch SouthEast Indies and shortly afterwards he was transferred to Borneo. Bishop Buis was a Japanese prisoner of war from 1941 until liberated by the Australians in 1945. Bishop Buis came here for a visit with Father Giesbert Callenberg, an 80-year-
1
old Dutch missionary who is now retired. The bishop plans to visit his two sisters in Holland before going on to the Vatican for the third session of the Second Vatican Council.
Diplomatic Question Re-opened MEXICO CITY: The recent visit to Mexico by Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, dean of the Sacred College of Cardinals, reopened the question of diplomatic relations between Mexico and the Holy See. Relations were broken off during the government of Bonito Juarez in the middle of the 19th century. Successive governments have not renewed relations with the Vatican. Replying to questions during a press conference after his arrival in Mexico, the prelate stressed that the Catholic Church does not interfere in political affairs. He said that any establishment of diplomatic relations would have to be initiated by the Mexican government, not by the Holy See. "The people are the ones to decide on their form of government and they are the ones to enjoy it or suffer under it," the cardinal declared.
Page Five
'Splicing The Mainbrace Ceremony On Board H.M.S. Victory
Pope's Gift To Centre
• Wellington: Pope Paul VI has given E500 to the Catholic Enquiry Centre here as a "tangible sign" of his appreciation and encouragement. Father Maurice J. Ryan, the centre's director, was informed that the Pope inspected the centre's annual report after it was brought to his attention by Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, Papal Secretary of State. The Pope's gift was made to show his "appreciation and encouragement" for "this important and delicate part of the apostolate." Since 1961, 7,673 nonCatholics have taken instruction at the centre. Of these 395 have been received into the Church and an additional 609 have been referred to priests for additional instruction.
The scene recently on board Nelson's Flagship 'Victory' as the ceremony of 'Splicing the mainbrace' was re-enacted to celebrate the re-rigging of the ship, b rings to life a sight which strips away 160 years of Naval history. Dressed in the costumes of the day the 'crew' are issued with a ration of rum by the Bo'sun from the traditional keg. The 'seaman' in this picture are dockyard riggers at Portsmouth who had performed this operation as part of the re-rigging of the vessel. —(Photo U.K. Inf. Service)
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VATICAN COUNCIL Speaking of the Vatican Council, the cardinal stressed that Pope John XXIII "never used the word 'renovation'" in speaking of the council's work, "but rather that of 'bringing up to date,' that is, applying old principles to the present situation and status of the Church. Paul VI emphasises this point in his addresses and in the encyclical 'Ecclesiam Suam.' " Explaining the significance of this encyclical, Cardinal Tisserant affirmed that it does not in any way restrict the freedom of the council Fathers, but he added that changes approved by the council are subject to the approval of the Pope.
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Page Six
THE
T
HE rediscovery of the laity began with the liturgical movement: It was decided that the congregation belonged to the altar; the people of God to the priest; the host of thankful faithful to the Eucharist.
For centuries past theological attention was centred on the Church as the mediatrix of salvation, because as such she had been attacked and threatened since the Reformation. HE recipients of this T message remained on the
the world has reached a state in which the Church can no longer practise her periphery. The renewal of the liturgical movement has apostolate unless she has a brought them to the centre living and independently of things and given them a active laity. In the society of the West new conception of their digthe priest has gained some nity and their duties. And it is high time, too. measure of respect, and so Because, with giant strides, has the Church, whose representative he is. But at the same time he has slipped further away from society, has become a stranger to it and is regarded more and more as the servant of an archaic mystery which one CORSET SALON respects but scarcely knows. But he still has his uses. Fashion Corsets is a specialist among He Ladies' Surgical and specialists, an expert on the Exclusive Lingerie Church, on morals and education, on spiritual welfare and Hosiery. —in short, the man who R oom 202, 2nd Floor, knows where to rub the oil into the joints of an overSheffield House. worked social body to make it function properly. I sONNSIPAPAPVINOVININIP41 ,4,PAPOWNONP#0#440.11,
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Thursday, September 3, 1964
THE MISSION OF THE LAITY New Methods THERE is a shortage of
though the latter have special tasks and special ranks. If all baptised people make up the Church, and if the Church is "the principle of life in human society," then nobody who has been called to coresponsibility by virtue of his baptism and confirmation can fail to do his duty to his fellowmen. For duty to one's neighbour and works of mercy were always the proof of Christianity. In politics, which for the Christian is just as much a work for one's neighbour ( because it must be a just and sane work), this was never so obvious as it is today. Living in the shadow of the threat that mankind can destroy itself if it makes wrong use of the powers of nature which have been given it; living in the knowledge that the world is divided into various hostile camps; living in the knowledge of the population explosion and the demands of new and young States, we realise quite clearly that it it is not sufficient to use the tools of diplomacy and politics correctly and politely. We recognise that in dealing with human undertakings there is the need for personal surrender and highly individual struggles for souls. This, then, is the hour of the Christian laity, who are living in a world rapidly becoming more pluralistic and unpredictable, but who carry in their hearts the final certainty which has been revealed to them. Not that they ever hope for an earthly Paradise.
I priests in many countries. One is forced to consider new methods of pastoral care and church services which might be conducted without the direct co-operation of the priest. The Vatican Council has already reckoned with this, as it has included in the Liturgical Constitution provision for "Word of God Services" with sacramental action. And the Council discuscussion on the restoration of a lay diaconate, which got very strong support, points in the same direction — relieving the priest of tasks of a social, charitable and catechetical nature, which are not necesarily his duties even if he does bear the seal of a consecrated priest. The shortage of priests being such a serious problem, it must be realised how much the Church's administration relies on them. There is no reason at all priests should function as archivists, bookeepers, h ospital administrators, registrars and cashiers, as long as important pastoral positions are not filled and not enough religious instruction is given in schools, quite apart from the fact that this instruction could quite well be given by laymen who have theological training. Far too often one hears criticism from State and society in the form of a reproach: "The Church should do something there." If one asks the critics what they understand by "the Church," one discovers that they mean the clergy, the Human Efforts bishops, the Pope — but v the contrary, the Holy never themselves, despite Gospel speaks of a catasthe fact that they are just as much a part of the trophic end of our world. Church; indeed, as Pius XII But they know that this is not the most important said, they are the Church! thing. They know the limits to which human efforts can Misunderstandings be stretched; and for this H E misunderstandings very reason they are preI over the nature of the pared, within these limits, Church are very deep-seat- to do their work without ed. It is regarded solely as counting on immediate suca Church of the clergy, and cess. this idea has strengthened In the third session the with the centuries. Council will probably disLike a thin red line drawn cuss a document dealing through the Council one can with "The presence of the detect the wish of the Church in the world of toFathers—to awaken the con- day." This will deal solely viction that the laity belong with the action of the laity to the Church no less than in State, society, social and the priests and bishops, cultural life.
It is obvious that in such a Council document it will not be possible to cover every aspect of the way in which Christians must carry out their task. This is because the distances between Christian races and nations have never been so great since Apostolic times. There are peoples who feel that they are experiencing the evening of their history; others who are just about to step out along their paths and have simply no conception of how long the path will be or where it will lead them. Under these circumstances, how can the Council give directives which will suit each and every one, especially the laity in State and society? It will have to concentrate on the essentials, on that which will apply to all zones and areas of development. Above all it must keep in mind the care for the salvation of souls. Perhaps one could say that in the world today, with its fascinating dreams of cosmic conquest but at the same time shaken by the thought of its own annihilation, there is nothing so valuable as the passivity of the Christian, who does not forget that first and foremost it is the soul that counts. Even in early Christian times it was the unswerving
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Thursday, September 3, 1964
RECORD
Page Seven
INTERNATIONAL EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS
The palm-fringed Oval in Bombay where the 38th International Eucharistic Congress will meet in November. —Photo courtesy Air India.
TO BE CONDUCTED AGAINST AN INDMN BACKGROUND The already crowded city of Bombay wi l l b urst at its seams more than ever before when an anticipated 200,000 pilgrims from the fou r corners of the world gather there in an atmosphere of amity, goodwi l l, faith and worship for the 38th International Eucharistic Congress f rom November 28 to December 6. THE THEME OF THE BOMBAY SESSION OF THE 83-YEAR-OLD CONGRESS IS "THE EUCHARIST AND THE NEW MAN" AND ITS CHIEF MOTTO WILL BE "ORDER YOUR LIVES IN LOVE." During its previous sessions, the Congress discussed mainly spiritual themes. However, the forthcoming theme shows an awareness among Church authorities of the changing times and the needs of the modern man. The Eucharistic Congress—which meets every four years in different countries, will be held for the first time in a country predominantly non-Christian. The proceedings of the Congress will not be conducted in Westernised settings, but against an Indian background. One of the organisers explained: "We should be able to
convey the impression that the Congress is being held in India." The Indian touch will be conspicuous in the decor of the pavilions and in the immediate surroundings where the main proceedings will be held, in the stanza-melody of the specially composed Congress hymn and in the theme of the Indian ballet and exhibitions. Before the formal inauguration of the Congress, the organisers are planning a three-day seminar on food and health. About fifty experts from all over the world, including some representatives of the United Nations Agencies, are expected to participate in the seminar.
During Congress week there will be sectional meetings covering different professions like teaching, medicine, nursing and social service. There are also plans to hold language group discussions—linguistic groups selecting different themes for discussion. Thus the Bombay Congress in November will be an unprecedented and historic event. The week-long deliberations will turn the city into a veritable Rome of the East, and its sun-kissed streets will echo to the babble of tongues from many climes.
His Eminence Valerian Cardinal Gracias, Archbishop Bombay, who will play host to the Congress.
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—Pho:o courtesy Air India
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THE
Page Eight
FINAL FOUR TEAMS CERTAIN THE final four in each division of the Y.C.W. Football Competition is certain now with only one qualifying match to play.
a 1114
The first division table may puzzle readers, due to flluctuating points over the past few weeks. With the withdrawal of Leederville from the competition, the Y.C.W. Sporting Services Committee was faced with the problem of deciding how to treat Leederville matches played and matches scheduled for the remaining two weeks. As there are only two that games Leederville would not have played, it has been decided to regard all matches Leederville since the division as forThis applies to the feits. first division only. Last week saw three forfeits from the five games scheduled. Maylands had only ten players so forfeited t o Como. Applecross-Palmyra began their match with 17 players. During the game they suffered several injuries and decided to forfeit to Scarborough at half-time. Sotith Perth forfeited to Carlisle. Here are the details of the two games played: 3.6 HIGHGATE .... BEDFORD PARK .... .... 2.8 In a tense, exciting game, Highgate held on to their slender lead long enough to take the honours for the day. In the first quarter Highgate appeared the better side mainly due to a winning centre capitalising on the efforts of their ruckmen. Bedford Park seemed a little hesitant in this quarter. As a result, Highgate was ahead at the first change. In the second quarter Bedford began to strike form. Their kicking for goal
was awry and this proved disastrous for them. In this quarter Bedford's ruck, led by Bob Masters, gained the ascendancy. This enabled Bedford to get plenty of drive at centre bouncedowns. During the third quarter neither side could penetrate their respective half forward lines. The half-backs were on top, closing the game up. Highgate managed to stay in front due to the courageous efforts of players like Bruce Graham, Mick Catania and Dan Tannock, to mention a few. In the final quarter Bedford came out scoring a quick goal. They looked set to win the match, but several positional changes for Highgate soon stopped this. Realising they were behind, Highgate lifted their game. They scored a goal to put them in front. This inspired them to hold on grimly and remain in front at the final bell. EAST VIC. PARK . .. .... 12.13 SHENTON PARK .. . .... 8.5 It was in the last quarter that East Victoria Park won this match. Playing patches of excellent football, they rattled on 6.3 for the quarter to Shenton Park's one behind. Up to three-quarter time both teams were evenly matched in most positions. Shenton played their best football in the third quarter. It was then that their forwards struck form and held a slight lead at threequarter time. The back line for Shenton Park could not handle the onslaught of East Victoria Park's attack in the last quarter.
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RECORD
PREMIERSHIP TABLE First Division 234 .... 60 Highgate .... 220 Bedford Park .... 58 193 Scarborough .. .... 56 142 .... 46 Midland .... 181 A/cross-Palmyra .. 36 Second Division 149 East Vic. Park .... 48 70 . .... 32 Como .... 71 Shenton Park .. .... 24 59 Maylands .... 24 40 .... 16 Carlisle .... 13 0 South Perth ....
Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents Social Calendar over
have never been more popular.
Most branches have held their own dances and this year has seen the large-scale introduction of regional dances. This augurs well for the Y.C.W. 1964 Spring Ball, which will be held at Subiaco City Hall on Saturday, October 10, from 8.30 p.m. to 1.30 a.m. The Spring Ball is organised by the Boys' Movement. THIS WEEK'S GAMES — incentive to make this year's function a particular An September 6. "Record" is to raise money for the full-time worker's success type. BLACK in selection The admission price has been lowered and y. salar 1st Div.: Scarborough v encouraged to wear formal dress. Master are dancers Highgate, Melville Oval, 3 p.m.; Bedford Park v Mid- of ceremonies will be TV personality Eric Walters. Boys' basketball and football trophies will be preland, Haig Park, 3 p.m.; Applecross-Palmyra — bye sented during the evening. through forfeit. The Bunbury "Snowball" weekend will be held in 2nd Div.: Carlisle v East November and so will not clash with the Spring Ball. Victoria Park, Melville Oval, The main attraction at the ball will be the return of 1 p.m.; Shenton Park v Catholic Debutantes and a "Miss Catholic Debuall Maylands, Gill Street Re1964" will be selected and announced at the ball. tante serve, 1 p.m.; Como v South who made their debut at this year's Catholic, Girls ' Perth, Haig Park, 1 p.m. Newman, Midland Y.C.W., Loreto, Our Lady's College and Santa Maria Old Collegians Balls are being invited to attend, thus enabling them to once again wear their deb. frocks and renew friendships. The girls will be called upon to do the first bracket of the ordinary "Pride of Erin;" it will not be essential a.4for them to have their debutante ball partners. A preWell-known writer Dr.I Frank Sheed and his wifelliliminary survey indicated that a ball such as this would Maisie Ward will give two be very popular. lectures in the Subiaco City The Y.C.W. has won nation-wide acclaim for conHall on Monday, September ducting non-alcoholic balls and this year will be no 14, at 8 p.m. exception. Alcoholic liquor will be forbidden at the Maisie Ward will lecture the success of previous Spring on "The Bible Our Common Spring Ball. However, Heritage." Dr. Sheed will Balls and the introduction of new ideas guarantee that the ball will undoubtedly be the Y.C.W.'s most popular speak on "The Luxury of social event of the year. Tickets can be obtained from Knowing the Faith." Other lectures have been Y.C.W. presidents or the Y.C.W. office, 77 St. George's arranged during the extend- Terrace. Table bookings can be made at the Y.C.W. ed stay of Dr. and Mrs. office when collecting tickets. Sheed.
Noted Writer To Lecture
ARCHBISHOP WAS GUEST
Last Monday, the Anglican Archbishop of Perth, Reverend G. the Most Appleton, was guest speaker at a meeting of the Seminar for Liturgical Studies which was held at St. Thomas More College. His Grace spoke on "Private Prayer and Liturgical Worship." In welcoming the Archbishop, Father E. J. Stormon, S.J., Rector of St. Thomas More College, recalled the occasion last May when he was welcomed by His Grace in St. George's Cathedral when he spoke on the nature and aims of the Second Vatican Council. The seminar, which was open to the public, was attended by a large number of people of other faiths and their ministers as well as Catholics.
EXECUTIVE: This week several letters were received and showed that Y.C.W. representatives overseas are working hard. Bill Hebb wrote from England and the boys and girls at the National Councils in Lismore sent home news of their doings. In a recent letter from Bill, who has now arrived in England, he told us of conditions of the young workers in the places he has already visited, i.e. Kuala Lumpur and Ceylon. In comparing working conditions, Bill feels that the Australian young worker is far better off than his Asian neighbour. A three-day visit to Rome gave Bill a welcome rest from the pressure of meetings and conferences During his two weeks' stay in England, Bill is learning of the organisation of the Y.C.W. in that country and of the conditions of the young workers there.
From early reports received from delegates attending the National Councils in Lismore, New South Wales, it is apparent that much time is being put into considering working conditions of Australian youth. A general meeting of those organising the Daugh- In particular they are exters of Charity fete will be amining the effects of the held at St. Vincent's Hospi- Campaign on Work which tal, Guildford, on Monday, has been discussed at all Y.C.W. meetings throughout September '7. As many as possible are Australia during this year asked to attend this meet- The results of their discusing as the fete is only three sions are not yet to hand, weeks away and there are but it is hoped to have a many details to be finalised. full account of the findings The Sisters are also seek- and resolutions of the Couning donations for their cils in next week's issue of fancy goods stall and any- "The Record." one able to help is asked to contact Mrs. Johnson, 3 WEST PERTH (Girls) are Kirkham Hill, Maylands, on arranging a "Y.C.W. Party" 71-2139. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Torres in Carr Street, West Perth, on September 6. A general meeting will be held on September 20.
MEETING FOR FETE
GUILD OF SACRED MUSIC
V THE next meeting of the Guild of Sacred Music will be held at the Children of Mary Chapel, Victoria Avenue, Perth, on Thursday, September 10, at 8 p.m. The evening's programme will consist of a series of Masses and motets sung by various parish choirs, demonstrating the type of music suitable for parishes. Anyone interested in sacred music is invited to attend. .#0#4.4.41,041.41.41,0 .04`.04.4.0~1 tiP.P.4.1
tery. Party bookings for the
at "The Record's" Spring Ball can be arranged A GLANCE months will show that Y.C.W. dances through Peter Fitzpatrick few last the
CARLISLE (Boys) wish to thank Mrs. Ryan, without whose help last Friday's dance would not have been a success. Results of the football club raffle will be announced during the week. Anyone interested in summer basketball or tennis is asked to contact Father Bredin or John Regan. CATHEDRAL (Boys) have been discussing attendance at meetings. More precise duties have been allotted to office-bearers and this has made all concerned more enthusiastic.
GUILDFORD (Girls) regret the closing of the basketball season, as this is a good medium for contacts. They are considering playing night tennis so as to keep the girls together. EAST VICTORIA PARK ( Girls) will hold a "Masked Dance" on Friday, September 11, in the parish hall, Camberwell Street. Prizes will be awarded for the two best masks. MAYLANDS (Girls) discussed the problems of young people at their last general meeting. A bowling night was held last Sunday. The regional dance will be held on September 5. COTTESLOE (Boys) will be helping in "Operation Doorknock" on September 6. Anyone wishing to help is asked to ring the presby-
on 3-5057. Anyone interested in playing summer basketball is asked to contact Peter Fitzpatrick. KENSINGTON (Boys) discussed "Company Keeping" at their last general meeting. They discussed problems such as mixed marriages, going steady at an early age, saving and driveins. Fred Holman is the new general secretary. OSBORNE PARK (Girls) will hold a parish Youth Sunday each fourth Sunday of the month. It will consist of a 9 a.m. Mass and Communion and a general meeting in the evening. CLAREMONT (Boys) have elected their office-bearers. They are: president, Damien Ward; vice-president, Len Warner; secretary, Peter Cresswell; treasurer, John Warner. LEEDERVILLE (Boys) are busy preparing for their concert. Tickets will be available from the Y.C.W. Office. CARLISLE (Girls) played a hard game against Queen's Park in the C2 basketball grand final last Saturday. Carlisle won by five goals. The team wishes to thank Felicity Ryan for her help during the season. S OCIAL C ALENDAR September 6: East Perth Dance, Haig Park Hall. September 11: East Victoria Park Dance, Camberwell Street Hall. September 12: HighgateBedford-Morley Regional Dance at Progress Hall, Walter Road, Morley Pk. September 12: Claremont Dance, Church Hall, College Road. September 13: South PerthComo - Kensington - Manning-Applecross Regional Dance, South Perth Civic Centre. September 13: Leedervitte Concert, Franklin Street Hall. September 18: Midland Ball, Midland Town Hall. October 10: Spring Ball at Subiaco Civic Centre Hall.
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IRISH CLUB
Club will hold its usual monthly social and
Irish THEdance at the Highgate Hall, corner of Vincent and
Sunday night, September 6, and the Harold Streets, on expected to attend. is crowd large usual
THE
RECORD
C.W.L. I Notes Cottesloe members will meet in the parish hall on Tuesday, September 8, at 2 p.m. Highgate members will meet at 10.30 a.m. on Wednesday, September 9 at the home of Miss Boyle, 32 Park Road, Mt. Lawley. Shenton Park branch will have their meeting at the home of Mrs., M. Foley, 83 Heytesbury Road, Subiaco, at 10.30 a.m. on Tuesday, September 8. New members will be welcome . Victoria Park branch will meet after devotions, in the parish hall on Sunday, September 6. Victoria Park branch is also on roster for daily teas from September 7 to 11.
and nic to Yanchep. This will The recent cabaret club take place on the first Sunby enjoyed was dance friends. day in October and the local members and their contri- hall has been booked for a Among those who enter- dance afterwards. Members evening's the to buted tainment were Tom O'Brien requiring transport are asked to let the secretary know supand his Minstrels who as soon as possible. plied the lively music for and dances, folk Irish the Pipe band practice takes for the exhibition of Irish place at Shenton Park hall Irish the step dancing by each Tuesday night, and the Dancing Troupe; evergreen Irish dancing classes conkeep can who Burke, Fred tinue to be very popular an audience laughing un- each Thursday night. Hurlceasingly; and Jim Hayden, ing practice will take place who thrilled the crowd with on Sunday afternoon, Sepsongs. Irish his nostalgic tember 6. Players are asked Also making their first apto meet at the eastern end pearance were members of of Langley Park. All enrewho Band, Pipe the Irish quiries to the secretary, Edceived great applause from ward Fitzmaurice, 24-4691: the crowd. During the evening the CARD PARTIES president announced the enBridge and rummy will be Bernice gagement of Miss played at All Saints' MemoReid to Michael Gavin, and rial Centre on Thursday, Miss Marie Corcoron to September 10, at 2 p.m. Ben Farrell. Those very Inglewood branch will happy and popular young kindly act as hostesses. couples were soon surThe Leederville branch is rounded by their many to hold a card party in St. friends from the club who Mary's Hall on Wednesday, joined in their celebrations Septembr 9, at 8 p.m. with many good wishes for The Maylands branch will the future. hold their card evening on The Committee of the Guest of the evening was Tuesday, September 8, in popular radio and TV per- W.A. Trotting Association the parish hall. sonality Terry Spence, who have again approved of the always lends his support to use of the Trotting Grounds BRANCH REPORT all the club's activities, and for the annual school sports VicCollege, Joseph's St. of Saturday, August 29, On among fans who has many toria Square, to be held Mesdames Hoar and H. the club members. on Sunday, September 13. Bladen entertained memThe next function which bers of the Cottesloe branch is being arranged by the The committee of the Par- to afternoon tea. The occapicannual the is committee ents and Friends' Associa- sion was to farewell Mrs. tion, the Reverend Mother, Gibbon, who is leaving for 04.#4, ••••••••••••••••••••###1,1P#4, "0 , 04 , .#4 , and the children are most Mrs. a holiday overseas. anxious to make this day an MEAD SON & CO. Hughes presented a gift on outstanding success. behalf of the members. FUNERAL DIRECTORS An interesting and enterFurther to the letter pubtaining programme of athlished in last week's issue letics has been arranged from the Beagle Bay Misand parents should derive sion — should there be any much pleasure from witreaders unable to do the nessing the athletic accomsewing for this request, but plishments of their daughwish to contribute, they ters. Morning and afternoon and light lunches will may do so by donating teas ALL SUBURBS be provided by the commit- pieces of material. Any lady and wishing to do this is retee. An interesting and enVICTORIA PARK joyable picnic day can be quested to contact the 6-1158 61158 availed to by all families executive members of her parish branch or ring Mrs. attending. Pollett, 28-1826. Members are reminded that stocks of jams and preserves will be needed for the stall at the Franciscan Sisters' fete being held on October 4. This will be run in conjunction with the cake stall.
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Page Nine
FETE AT NORTH BEACH
1 Xaverian • THE Annual Fete of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth will be held at the North Beach Convent, Kitchener Street, North Beach, on September 13. All are cordially invited.
41.11W.P.#041.#4, 0 , 0#4.4.1.4.4.04 , 0"M#4 ,
Club
The annual general meeting of the Xaverian Club will be held at the Criterion Hotel on September 8 at 8 p.m. As the new committee will be elected at this meeting, all members are asked to attend. A record evening will be held on September 19 at a home in Wembley. Members are asked to meet at No. 1 William Street, at 8 p.m. Girls are asked to bring a plate and the boys liquid refreshments. Squash is still being played on Friday nights from 9 till 11 p.m. The Xaverian Club is for single Catholics, 21 years and over. For enquiries ring Bernadette McCormack on 67-4450.
R alph Blain (pointing), Chief Instructor of the Outward Bound Mountain School at Ullswater in England's Lake District, has been appointed Warden of a similar school on t he Hawkesbury River, near Sydney. Mr. Blain, his wife and two-year-old daughter will be leaving for Australia in September and he will take up his new appointment in November. 31-year-old Mr. Blain says that he thinks that the Hawkesbury School is situated in more adventurous-looking country than the one at Ullswater, as the only access to it is by power boat. At present it is the only permanent Outward Bound School in Australia, but with the setting up of a federal commission Mr. Blain believes that there is a strong possibility of further schools being opened. —(Photo U.K. Inf. Service
Therries To Conduct Folksinging Evening
A "SING OUT FOLK CONCERT" sponsored by the Therry Society will be held at St. Mary's Hall, corner of Oxford and Franklin Streets, Leederville, on Sunday. September 6, at 8.30 p.m.
Perth's leading folk artists will be appearing, among them the West Coast Trio and Mery de Souza, who are well known due to their many TV appearances. This will be an ideal Sunday evening entertainment for all the family. Folk singing knows no age barriers. Coffee will be available in the intervals and after the show. The Therry Society looks forward to seeing you there. The last few weeks have been really hectic ones for the society—the fete on September 5 to be organised, the folk singing on Sunday, September 6, sets being built for "Vanity Fair," costumes for. the play and posters for all three events. In these times when so much is written and said against the teenager, the Therry Society is very proud that the majority of this work is being carried out by their younger memobers. The folk singing concert is the result of much hard work by Margaret Hammond and Peter McGinnis,
Men's League At the August meeting of the Central Division of the Catholic Men's League preliminary arrangements were made for the part to be played by League members in several works during the c oming months. Frank Knuckey also delivered an interesting and informative talk on life in the North-West. The next meeting of the Central Division of the Central Division of the League will be held at St. Thomas Hall, Reserve St., Claremont, at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, September 9. At this meeting final arrangements will be made for the League participation in assisting at the annual fete being held by the Sisters of The Holy Family of Nazareth at their school in Kitchener Street, North Beach. There being several projects on hand for September and an interesting speaker to address the meeting, a large attendance is expected by the president and executive.
the layout for the posters and much of the painting of them is being done by Arthur Crancio. Paul de Lano and Peter Atkins are measuring wood and buying gallons of paint for the set of "Vanity Fair" and everybody else is busy helping these young people. The Therry Society hopes that the Catholic community will not let all this hard work go to waste, but will patronise the productions and thereby encourage the society to work even harder in future.
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THE
Page Ten
Thursday, September 3, 1964
Pope Stresses Imprisoned Bishop Antiquity And Youth In Good Health Of The Church
MISSION NOTES
CASTELGANDOLFO, ITALY: PAPAL audience is a trip through time that reveals the Church in its antiquity and its vitality in the present day, Pope Paul VI told several thousand persons at his weekly general audience at his summer
A
By Rev. Father W. J. Foley
residence here.
VOLUNTEERS FOR THE KIMBERLEYS ! ! ! CATHOLIC TEACHERS from the State Education Department are asked to volunteer for appointments at Native Missions in the Kimberleys in 1965. A female teacher will be needed at La Grange Mission, via Broome, for the Government school, where she will have her own private room and full board for £.5 per week. Also two male teachers will be needed at Balgo Mission, via Halls Creek. Further enquiries may be made to Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. • Also THREE VOLUNTEER CARPENTERS are urgently needed at La Grange Mission, via Broome, from now till Christmas to complete buildings destroyed by the cyclone. The materials are ready for work on the school, quarters for priests and staff, native houses, and an ablution block. These volunteer carpenters would have their fares paid to and from the Mission by air, be given their full keep on the job and paid a small allowance. Further enquiries may be made to Father W. J: Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth.
LATIN AMERICA: A CHURCH OF THE POOR "LET Christians regain the meaning of poverty! Let the Church appear outwardly more like the Gospel! For the Church would no longer be the Church if she were not first of all the Church of the Poor, God's Poor--John XXIII. The Church in Latin America is heeding Pope John's plea, ridding herself of land and luxury to "regain her aspect of poverty." CHILE: Bishop Lorrain has opened his episcopal house to the poor and sold the jewels in his pectoral cross to build a technical school. The Church has sold over 180 hectares of property to 18 families, loaning each the money to buy a tractor and a herd of cows. COLOMBIA: Bishop Botero has given all his personal goods to the poor, transformed his palace into a school for peasants and workers and moved into the slums. Each day he shares dinner with two workers, an act which has had a great psychological effect on the country. BRAZIL: Archbishop Camara visits the hundreds of thousands in Rio's favelas "to make the presence of the Church felt." He feels he must "go to places where the communists go and try to get done the kind of things they shout about but never do. PERU: Archbishop Jurgens has divided all of the Church's property among families of small means. ARGENTINA: Bishop Aguirre has written to his priests, "What do you think about some of the external aspects of the Church (pomp and sacred ornaments, baroque decorations, splendour in administering the sacraments, weddings, funerals)? How do you think we could restore Gospel simplicity to bishops and priests who are bound to give the efficacious proofs of personal poverty which the world expects today from Christianity?" Only four per cent of Latin America's 'Catholics' actually practise their Faith. Could it not be that a Church who signs herself with the Cross of poverty, "a sign revealing the presence, greatness and goodness of God," will lead thousands back to the Church?
JAPAN: SHINTOIST MAYOR SEES POPE THE Mayor declared: "I belong to the Shintoist religion, but I acknowledge that the Catholic Church has a spirituality superior to that of any other religion. I saw it during my visit to Rome. The Pope impressed me very much and I found him an extraordinary man. I request the Holy Father, Pope Paul VI, to interest himself in and to work for the union not only of Christians but also of all the religions of the world so that they may work together for peace." 4,11.4.4.441.41 , 044 , 0,.
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One characteristic of a papal audience, the Pontiff told his visitors, including 250 students from 40 countries including Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland and Yugoslavia, is that such occasions turn one's thoughts to the past, to history and tradition. In fact, he said, it may lead people today to conclude that the Pope and the Church are enmeshed in things which are "perhaps and very very curious pretty, but strange and superfluous to modern life." The Pope said that "naturally we cannot agree with this opinion, which we seem to see written in the faces of many of our visitors." However, he said, certain forms which particular mark the exterior aspect of the Church can be debated. "But we are very glad that, in coming into our home and breathing our atmosphere, our visitors are led to give a glance at the past, albeit a rapid and summary one, because this glance at the past, we think, is one of the benefits of the papal audience. It is a bright flash over the past centuries which arouses a spiritual vibration in him who witnesses it, which we might call a 'historical sense.'" Pope Paul declared. MARCH OF HUMANITY The Pope said this spiritual vibration brings the mind back to the slow difficult dramatic march of humanity." Something of this feeling can be captured in visiting museums, monuments and libraries where treasures of the past are housed, he said. But, he said, although a papal audience shows the continuation into the present time of things which date back to centuries long past ,it also shows the aliveness of the Church. "This is not a museum, it is not a cemetery, it is not
a valuable and exotic collection of antique objects which is offered to the observant visitor. It is a thing alive and the fact that it is alive and very ancient is a mystery. "The fact that it is so very antique and yet always the the same in itself, always coherent, always faithful to the standards of its origins, is, we repeat, marvellous. We go further to say, it is mysterious," the Pope said. A visit to the Pope, he said, "should revive in you gratitude to Christ Who made of the Church the channel of His salvation. It should teach you to love the antiquity and the youth of the Church. It should arouse in you a sense of responsibility towatds history, towards the traditions of the Church and it should instil in you the desire to keep it alive in perpetual and modern renewal."
WET WELCOME FOR CARDINAL
SANTA CRUZ, Bolivia: Richard Cardinal Cushing was given an unexpected bath along the roadside at La Guardia, near here. He met three Indian women on the road, carryIng five-gallon cans of water on their heads as is their custom. He asked his chauffeur to stop the car to greet them. The first two welcomed him calmly enough, but the third, forgetting her burden, leaned over to kiss his ring. Gallons of water spilled all over the prelate. Telling about the inciCushing dent, Cardinal quipped: "It was the first time in history that a Cardinal of the Holy Roman Church was given a bath by a woman. For this I nearly made her a monsignor on the spot!"
G OD LOVE
CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND, U.S.A.:
A BROTHER of Bishop James Walsh, MM., who is imprisoned by Red Chinese, said here the prelate is in fine physical and mental health despite some published reports to the contrary. William Walsh, a Cumberland judge, said Bishop Walsh writes in his monthly letter that he is well and his strong handwriting and cheerfulness prove the claim. A misunderstanding about the missionary's condition may have arisen, the judge said, because the Bishop has been housed by his Red Chinese gaolers in the hospital section of the prison. The 73- year - old Maryknoller was sentenced in 1960 to a 20-year term for "subversive activities." The gaol service followed years of harassment. In 1956, he was told he was free to leave the country, but he refused, saying he would not desert the people he came to serve. CORRESPONDED Judge Walsh visited his brother in 1960 and since then has corresponded with the prelate, writing every other month, alternating with their sister, Mary. Pointing to the strong, virile script in a recent letter from the Bishop, Judge Walsh commented in an interview: "There's no question as to whether this is his handwriting . . .and the way he has of expressing himself is typical. There's certainly no indication from his handwriting that he is ill." The Bishop writes almost family exclusively about affairs, avoiding any political references. "He remembers birthdays better thanI do," said the Judge. Bishop Walsh's mood has remained cheerful. In one letter Judge Walsh recalled, he joked about his language capabilities, calling his French "the worst ever heard from the lips of mortal man." Judge Walsh said there is nothing, including letters, that anyone should attempt to send the Bishop. "The best thing that can be done
YOU
By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen good to a leper.
are novena-conscious, cans; tax collectors; pagan she was so WEdevotion-minded, rosary- women and little men who I said: "To me, he is Christ. why I am good to
saying and highly sacramentalised Catholics. But during the week, do those who work alongside us at a factory lathe, behind a counter or in an office know that we belong to Christ? Do we ever mention the name of Our Lord to them? Are we pious merely to feed our own souls, or to gain strength to spread the Faith to others?
* IT IS this condition which should make us re-examine the life of Our Lord. First of all, He said: "For their sakes, I sanctify Myself." In other words, piety must not be divorced from love and service to neighbour. Furthermore, one is struck by how little Our Lord approved of professionally holy people. In His parables, the only three religious people were the priest and the levite who passed by the wounded neighbour, and the Pharisee who went up to the front pew to tell God how bad his neighbours were. Christ disapproved of the "nice" people because they isolated themselves from the common people. Then who were the approved people? They were housewives who ministered to others, like Peter's mother-in-law; mothers who brought children to Him; lepers; despised Roman sergeants; harlots; publi-
climbed trees to see Him. The one bond between them all was a common humanity.
AND this is where our piety, if it is to be real, must take us. As George MacLeod has put it: "Jesus was not crucified in a cathedral between two candles, but on a cross between two thieves, on a town garbage heap, at crossroads so cosmopolitan that they had to write the title in Hebrew and in Latin and in Greek (or shall we say in English, in Bantu, and in Afrikaans?) ,at the kind of place where cynics talk smut and thieves curse and soldiers gamble. And that is where churchmen should be and what churchmen should be about." Why is the world talking about "Religionless Religion?" Why do we have books entitled "God or Religion?" Because we who are supposedly religious are organsing "drives" for religion, while hungry, germladen leprous mass of humanity draws from us no more than 27 cents a year — for that is the annual per capita contribution of United States Catholics to the Holy Father for the spiritually and physically starving people in Africa, Asia and Oceania. Christ is with the poor just because they are poor! I asked a non-Catholic woman, twice married and divorced, why
That is him." She answered: "I am good to him for the same reason." This is true Christian insight!
for him is to pray for him," he said. Four years ago this month the Walsh brothers said goodbye at a Chinese prison after their first meeting in 12 years. The Judge recalled they met three times, once for a half-hour, twice for an hour. They called each other James and William, just as they always did. William could not call his brother by his title, Bishop. A LITTLE UPSET Judge Walsh said of their parting: "When the last visit was over and we said goodbye, I was a little upset when my brother walked out. I remember that the window on one side of the little room where we had the interviews looked out into the prison yard . . . "I went over and pulled aside the curtain . . . The lower panes of the window were painted, but I managed, with the help of a guard, to get the window open. "I called to him and he heard me. He turned towards the window, we waved to each other, and I said, 'So long, James.' Then he and the guard disappeared in the passageway and that was the last time I saw him."
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MY fellow Catholics! We save ourselves not only inside our church walls, but outside! The Lord is yearning to get out of the tabernacle, not just into your soul, but into your feet, that you may visit the poor; into your hands, that you may give them bread; into your eyes, that you may see Africa and Asia. Throw yourself into suffering mankind and you will become a saint. The only reason that others say, "I cannot be religious," is because they see how little it means to us. GOD LOVE YOU to Anonymous for .£100; to L.B.S. for .£2, "for the Missions;" to Anon. for 10/-; to Anon. for £4; to Anon. for 12/2, contents of Mission Bank; to E.E.M. for 5/-, "I am a pensioner, but with God's help I will send you something for the Missions from time to time;" to K.P. for 10/-; to B.C. for £1/10/-, "in Thanksgiving. God bless you." • CUT OUT this column. pin your sacrifice to it and post it to REV. FATHER W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace. Perth.
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Thursday, September 3, 1964
THE
RECORD
Page Eleven
SPORTS PICTORIAL
Our Lady's College, Victoria Square gained their successive victory in the Y.C.W. Al Grade Basketball Competition when they defeated St. Joseph's College, Fremantle. The team was undefeated throughout the season. t he State Y.C.W. Juniors.
This included a narrow victory over
Members of the team were (back row): Frances Fitzhardinge, Kathy Lalor, Beverley Thompson; ( front row): Margaret Twomey, Dianne Churack (Capt.), Bernadette O'Brien, and Margaret Nicolay.
( Top Left): Y .C.W. STATE TEAM Front row: Rosemary Bly, Margaret Munden, Maureen P arker, Pauline McGrade, Helen Sokolowski, Judy S tanforth. Back row: Jan Fitzhardinge, Maureen Symonds, Karen T aylor, Marie Duggan.
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( Left): The wet court did not damp the keenness of the opposing teams when Victoria played South Australia on Wednesday. The former won 44-23.
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THE
Page Twelve
Thursday, September 3, 1964
RECORD
tekort WORLD of SPORT I TURF TOPICS • • •
W
BELMONT
By THE HAWK
(about 7f.) —CHANDELIER HANDICAP PINCEAU or BURNEWIN (about 7f.) 2—T▪ RIUMPH SPRINT PAPRAC or HAY KING (about 7f.) 3—NOVICE HANDICAP . . JOLLY JOHN or ROYAL DAKHIL 4—C• OOLBINIA HANDICAP (11f.) . . ASSOCIATE or ELLA'S COMMAND —A▪ DVANCE HANDICAP (61-f.) SARAIN or CHANNEL ROCK —C• RESCENT HANDICAP, 2 (8f.) CHOTA SAHIB or BLARNEY BOY 7—C• RESCENT HANDICAP, 1 (about 7f.) AH JOHN or LORD ROBERT
HAT WITH THE DISMAL FAILURE OF TWO ODDS-ON CHANCES, PLUS A FEW SHOCK WINS, BACKERS EXPERIENCED
A BAD DAY AT BELMONT PARK LAST SATURDAY
This mare was sent out a Pretty Puzzle's win provided the one bright spot during the day. solidly backed favourite and she won in a manner suggesting that staying is going to be her forte from now Previously she raced as a sprinter with little success. on.
Drifter Wins SELDOM does a horse drift from 2-1 on to 2-1 against and win with the ease that WATER POWER did in the Mile Welter. He registered smart time and had 21lengths to spare at the finish. liberal the Doubtless price on offer was due to the mount being given to little-known stable apprentice Eric Wardle, who had not previously ridden a winner. As shown on Saturday, this horse has an abundance of early speed, but he gallops like a horse capable of being a stayer later on. The favourite, FARID BEY, ran a poor second. The grey is not showing the form he displayed when he was first brought to W.A. last season. There was good support for the third horse, NORTH GLOBE, who was racing first-up after a spell. It is almost certain he will improve on that run soon.
Break Too Big THE field in the 11-furlong Bugle Handicap was confined to hunters and approved amateur riders. The race was won by outsider NOARLUNGA from the best backed two horses in the race, SOLAR KING and TSAOKO BAY. As both placed horses were ridden by first-class riders, it is hard to fathom
why they allowed the winner to gain such a big break. It could well be that these two riders were so intent on getting the last run on the other that they overlooked the possibility of the tearaway not dropping back to the field. Such a thing is most unlikely to happen in Cup next the Hunters month.
Costly Flop AFTER his attractive win a week ago, FULL COLOUR did appear a good thing in the Tudor Handicap (1) over 11 furlongs, and it c aused little surprise when he opened up and for most of the betting stayed in the red. At no stage did he look like winning and after the shocking performance he gave, his connections stated that he would not be taken to Kalgoorlie. No wonder they reached that decision, as on that run the horse could not win at Nar-Mar-Goon, let alone the Kalgoorlie Cup. While it has so often proved wrong to condemn a horse on one run, there are many who will want to see something much better before "buttering up." The race was won by DUKE OF ASTUR, the most seasoned runner, and it brought a change in luck for trainer Alf Read.
punters gave a second thought to outsider SWAN GIRL, winner of the 101furlong Novice. She just lasted to beat the consistent GAY BEVILL, who has now run three seconds on end, and CHEV'S BEAU. In the straight it seemed that the third horse was going to win, but maybe he needed the hard race and from now on could do better. Once again NERISSA delayed the start. This time she was found to be lame at the barrier and she was sent back and the stewards ordered her withdrawal.
Left Again THE hopes of the numerous supporters of MY CHANNEL were dashed to ground when that horse stood flatfooted at the start of the Tudor Handicap (2) of 11 furlongs. He chased the field and while he beat a couple home, at no stage was it possible for him to win. When an experienced rider like Geo Woods, who knows all the tricks of the game, fails to get them away, it's time to forget them. Even good horses capable of standing up plenty of weight are unable to give starts. The race was won by PRE= PUZZLE in promising style while those behind her failed to impress.
Shock Win
Good Finish
ALTHOUGH she had run third at her last start, few
THE Novice Handicap of 6 A furlongs provided the best finish of the day. In the straight first, LUSTEROID and then TUDOR SMOKE were claimed as the winner until VALIANT BLUE rattled home wide out on the track to just get up on the line. The winner was nicely ridden by stable apprentice J. Dickinson, who became the second boy to
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ride his first winner last this Should Saturday. youngster have the ability, then his master, Ted McAuliffe, will give him the opportunities to show it. Two of his apprentices have now ridden their first winner in recent weeks. But for scratchings, the winner would not have obtained a run, as she was only an emergency runner.
Forget This Run AFTER the withdrawal of LORD ROBERT, the 6A-furlong Standard Handicap appeared to be a pushover for AH JOHN, and that is the course the betting took. As he had either won or been placed at his last four outings, he was entitled to be in the red against the field he met. At no stage of the race did he give a yelp—a long way back in the early stages of the race, he was taken wide on the track to finish a poor fourth. Now that this horse is settling down to his racing, it could be that he needs a distance longer than 6A furlongs. Maybe it will prove wise to forget this bad run and keep this good galloper on your side. The race was won by little-known outsider, ARA MAGNA, who had no form to recommend her. No sooner had she gone to the front in the straight than she started to shorten stride, then she found another effort and beat LORD FISHER (a hunter) by a length.
• • • THE HAWK selects . • •
EACH WAY . . . . . . * CHOTA SAHIB BEST BET . . * PAPRAC DOUBLE: PAPRAC — SARAIN
The Best For The Trots GLOUCESTER PARK • By BEAU DON • All Events 12 Furlongs 7.15—Estuary Handicap FINGAL or DARK VENUS 7.45—Qualifying Stakes STOCKWELL'S HOPE or PRESSURE PAK 8.15—Rottnest Handicap PETITE ARAB or THEODORE
10.00—Penguin Island Hcp. BLUE PENNANT or WHYANDRA 10.30—Dolphin Handicap FARVEL or JOLLY JACK
Best Bet • EATON HALL Ea. Way • FLUTE'S ECHO
8.50—Luna Handicap KIM or FLUTE'S ECHO
Double: PETITE ARAB — EATON HALL
9.25—Marlin Handicap EATON HALL or LIZA
Best Quinella: THEODORE — PETITE ARAB
1 DOOGUES
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Aquinians Have Win In Hockey In the last game for the season, the Old Aquinian A2 hockey team was still in danger of relegation if it lost. Thus there was incentive to spur the players on to fight for victory and they turned in a doughty performance to beat Perth, who. were trying to make the final four. The game started with some scrambly play from both sides and it was not until halfway through the first half that Lawrence moved in and scored the first goal for Aquinians from a rebound. This was followed by improved play from both sides, and just Perth half - time before broke through a disorganised defence to equalise. After the break the experienced Perth team settled down more rapidly and scored their second goal from some good play. Realising the consequences of defeat, Aquinians lifted their game and with Prindiville and Daniels dominating the half line, the forwards, with Kinsella, Daly and Lawrence prominent, thrust forward in repeated attacks. This soon resulted in the equalising goal from
goalfront a after Daly scramble. Soon afterwards Aquinians. gained several short corners, but failed to convert. However, ten minutes before the end, Daly put Aquinians in front with a goal. They managed to hang on and run out the winners by 3-2. Best players were Daly. Prindiville and Kinsella. The Aquinians C3 team consolidated its position in the four by defeating A.S.A. Alby eight goals to nil. though playing against a depleted opposition, the Aquinians found it hard to score and it was well into the first half before Briggs rattled on three goals for Aquinians. This was followed by a goal from Colgan just before half-time. After half-time the opposition attacked spiritedly, but solid defensive play by Wood and Mackray in the half line turned back the attacks and provided opportunities for the forwards. Four more goals were scored in this half with Briggs getting five for the match, Colgan two and Mackray one. Best players were Briggs, Wood and Colgan.
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THE
Thursday, September 3, 1964
RECORD
Recording History Is Now Repeating Itself 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 HAYDN: String Quartets. Decca, 57/6. iiiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ECORD issues have r eached a fascinating About s tage of development. eight to ten years ago, when the better-known works had all been recorded often, the c ompanies turned to works r arely heard and never bc-fore recorded. Composers like Vivaldi, almost forgotten, came quickly to the f ore. Then, five years ago, in c ame stereo and the companies turned back to rerecording the standard repertory works. Now history is repeating itself in the most delightful way because the lesserknown works are not necessarily second-class, indeed, some of them are greater than the more popular pieces. An example I quoted some weeks ago was Mozart's Sinfonia Concertante for Violin and Viola—no issue for six years and then two in one week; since then two more have come out, one of which is reviewed below. Mozart issues are coming at such a rate that I could make any column an allMozart one and, as appreciation of Haydn in our followed the time has understanding of Mozart by our fathers, so a lot of Haydn is sure to follow. Here we have the first local issue of Haydn quartets for very many years. This disc is admirably suited for collectors who want some Haydn in a general collection. He was the prime influence in the creation and development of the string quartet and these three examples are taken from his early quartets, from his middle period and his maturity.
R
DUFFY BROS. 235 Newcastle St., Perth
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The Opus 3 No. 5 is gay and readily simple digestible; its slow movement is the famous "Serenade" which gives the quartet its nickname. The Opus 33 No. 2 (The "Joke") is also carefree and melodious, but constructed with more skill. The Opus 76 No. 2 is among some of the greatest chamber music ever written, ranking with the best of Beethoven, Mozart, Schubert and Brahms. The Janacek Quartet gives
The unnamed orchestra is wise in its anonymity, however, for it fails to realise the bigness of the music; the conductor, Izler Solomon (an unknown) seems to apply the totally different style of the earlier violin concertos to this majestic work. However, this disc has the best coupling, in the Glazounov, of any of its rivals.
BACKSTAGE. . with De Strave
T
HE ANNUAL PRIZE FOR LITERATURE OFFERED BY
By H. T. GOLLOP very jolly accounts of the two lesser quartets, but is not quite so successful with the late one. All the same, a very good disc to have. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011) V GLAZOUNOV: Violin MOZART: Concerto. Concertante Sinfonia K 364. R.C.A., 57/6. 11111111110011111111111111111111111111111111111111
THE lesser work gets the
performance. greater Heifetz, with an unnamed orchestra, brings out all the lush romanticism of Glazounov. Not heard so often as it used to be, this work is one of the delightful secondline violin concertos, rather similar in style to that of Max Bruch with also something of Brahms about it. As far as I know, this is the only current recording. With the Mozart, Heifetz is joined by William Primrose. who turns in a well-nigh LICENSED PLUMBERS
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111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I V RICHARD STRAUSS. Leider. R.C.A., 57/6. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh S Lisa della Casa first A found fame by singing the title role of "Arabella," one can expect her to have a thorough understanding of Richard Strauss. This is a first-class issue, but as it will appeal only to a minority, I will content myself with drawing their attention to it. Again, it is the first issue of its kind for many years.
iimminiumninninuniminimintim
T HE VIRTUOSO Vanguard, H A R P. 59/6. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I HE soloist is Hubert Jellinek, a man who leads the field which is more usually left to the ladies. The harp fell by the wayside during the 19th century, but re-designed instruments have brought it back to some favour in this century. Some of these pieces are solos written for other instruments, but the instrumental sound and the playing is incredibly beautiful.
T
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MOZART: Piano Concertos Nos. 20 and 25. Columbia Encore, 29/6. 1111111111111111111111111111100110110111111111111
THE XAVIER
SOCIETY WILL THIS YEAR BE AWARDED FOR THE BEST FULL - LENGTH STAGE PLAY SUBMITTED BY AN AUSTRALIAN WRITER. The closing date for entries is December 15 and full details of the competition and conditions of entry may be obtained from the Secretary, Xavier Society, Box 1680 V, G.P.O., Brisbane. The prize this year is worth £ 500 and entrants must declare that the entry is their own original work and has not been produced on any stage, published nor submitted to any other competition which is still current or will be current on December 15, 1964. PATCH has chosen a silver, white and blue theme for the decorations at their Silver Anniversary Ball to be held in the Railway Institute Ballroom on Friday, September 18.
GATE and FENCE MANUFACTURERS
1
perfect performance of the viola part.
Page Thirteen
Members are combining to ensure the success of this function and have engaged a very good floor show and orchestra. Meanwhile, they are preparing for a return season of "Death of a Salesman, ' which will re-open on Wednesday, September 16.
8 p.m: "A Game of Numbers." Melbourne writer Robert Amos explores Ruth's problems, private and professional, when she finds that a paper to be given by a French fellow-scientist is fallacious.
W. H. BRANCH & SON STONEHAM STREET, JOONDANNA Phone: 8-2406 — 24-1157 All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken
John Gill is producing a cast for a season which will open on October 1. The play has not yet been announced. This season will be followed by a revue produced by Jack Haywood. Perhaps what promises to be the most exciting of their future productions is Marc Connelly's "The Green Pastures." This is a drama based on Roark Bradford's "01' Man Adam and His Chillun." It is a Louisiana Negro preacher's idea of the story of the Bible. After the prologue, the play opens with a scene in heaven with coloured angels attending a fish fry. The Angel Gabriel is smoking "ten-cent seegars" and Christ is presented as a dignified coloured preacher. This play offers ample opportunity for imagination in set designs. "The Green Pastures" was a warded the Pulitzer Prize for the 1929-30 season.
6WN — SEPTEMBER 7 8 p.m.: "A Night Out." An Italia Prize play by Harold Pinter. Young Albert struggles under "the immense bat - shadow of home" and the clutches of a silly, pathetic, vampire mother.
Arnittioh
Telephone 21-7722
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THE executive director of IHAD intended to hold back the Elizabethan Theatre some of the many Mozart Trust, Stefan Haag, an32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE discs to later weeks, but nounced last week that the this bargain re-issue of two Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or BuildAustralina Ballet Company Giese king performances ing, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, hoped to appear in the Philharmonia the with Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation Commonwealth Arts Festiunder Rosbaud deserves a val in Britain next year. and Levelling Jobs. mention. I f PHONE: the trip 5-1499 . . . 5-3469 eventuates, the First, it is an example of company would visit other the trend to cut the cost of centres such as Cardiff, standard repertory works. There has been such a flood Glasgow and Liverpool. Mr. Haag said that the of bright new recordings that the only way to sell the programme would be excluCatholic old ones is to lower the sively Australian and would price. Sometimes, however, include Robert Helpmann's —SPECIAL QUOTES AT_ -SPECIAL the old performances are "The Display." better than the replaceThe ballet is at present ments. doing a joint Trust season The D minor (No. 20), of operas and ballets. The model of the later Romantic operas include "Macbeth," I FROZEN FOODS—FISH—VEGETABLES & POULTRY. ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH c oncertos, is played with a "Carmen," the "The Wise fire and drama missing Woman" and "Calutli CarHead Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH from many more recent rePHONE 28-4511 mina." The ballets will incordings. Sylphides," clude "L e s ST., KALGOORLIE—Phone Kal. 49 29 McDONALD Branch: The majestic C major, the "Aurora's Wedding" a n d biggest of all Mozart's piano "Roundelay." The music for quite the latter was written by c oncertos, doesn't come off, but I don't know West Australian James Penof a really good perform- berthy. ance. Gieseking has a scurry EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT! On September 29 both now and then, but generally to combine will ompanies c both his sense of style and present a gala performance. his playing are impeccable. include will also This extraordinary This is an drama, and young actor bargain. John Bell will make his By GOLDEN MILE CORDIALS farewell appearance before leaving for England on a 11,0, 04,11 , ""ON#4.4""ININ British Council Scholarship. ONALD EVANS will Specialising in SCHOOL and c onduct the University Choral ndergraduate U INSTITUTIONS Supply A.B.C. RADIO DRAMA Society when they present the "Mozart Re6WF — SEPTEMBER 6 141141,04 , 11.0...".~#4, 0"0. quiem" in the Winthrop p.m.: "The Blue and 3.30 SepHall Undercroft on the Grey," by Jon Mantember 11 and 12. The chip White. Lifelong prinPHONE: 71-2529 soloists will be Marcelciples of an old colonel line Burrows, Heather are put to the severest After Hours: 24-3118 Gibson, Bruce Okely and test, not only in his Donald Box. The organist private life, but at his will be Michael Bruner. beloved club. 040.~#4...............04,"indKap#MANNONINNIMANOMININ04,041,04.41,0
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Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, September 3, 1964
RADIO REPLIES
HIGH SPEED MOTORING INTO THE HEART OF LONDON
• . . By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.
Catholic Ban On Masonry
-...........,...p, "THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers (which must be ac• companied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. Replies to them may or may not then be Iamong those chosen for publication these in columns.
J.B., RANDWICK, asks . . . IS the fact that Freemasonry is a secret society the only reason why the Catholic Church condenms it? R.: No. Even from the viewpoint of secrecy, secret
David's Charity Towards Enemies "INQUIRER," STRATHFIELD, Writes . . . WHAT is the meaning of " David's words in Psalm 7:5—"If I have rendered to them that repaid me evils, let me deservedly fall empty before my enemies"? R.: In the psalm, David declares that he has given his enemies no cause for seeking to do him harm, that he leaves it to God to judge them, and that their malice will prove to be their own undoing in the end. He says that if he had given them any just reason for their hostility, he would willingly endure the worst they could do to him. The particular verse you have quoted is a translation from the Latin, and the Latin text could mean either: "If I have returned evil for evil," or "If I have repaid kindness with injury"—then "let me deservedly fall a victim to my enemies."
The Catholic Church regards Freemasonry as constituting a morally unlawful kind of secret society. But, in addition to that, it declares that Masonry is in itself a religion of Naturalism, which for only too many has become substitute for Christianity; that the oath Masons have to take is morally unjustifiable; and that Masonic influence has often been the source of injustice in social relationships, whether in commercial, professional or political life.
tholic Church disapproves of Freemasonry. For the rest, there is no Catholic secret society known the the "Knights of St. Gregory." There is a Catholic society whose members are known as the "Knights of the Southern Cross;" but they do not constitute a secret society in the unlawful sense of the word, since their constitutions and rules are submitted to the ecclefor authorities siastical scrutiny and approval, nor do they claim independence of the authority of the Church, nor exemption from ecclesiastical superdue vision.
The Latin, however, is a translation from the Greek, which in turn is a translation from the Hebrew; and it is proverbial that things lose in translations. original Hebrew Q.: My niece says that, if its The being a secret society is to have meant: seems the only reason for ban. "Never have I injured my fling Freemasonry, what friends; in fact,I have helpabout the Catholic seced those who were unrearet society, the Knights towards sonably hostile of St. Gregory? me." Monsignor Knox, in the R.: Even its being the parlight of the Hebrew, gives ticular kind of secret socithe translation: "If I have ety it is does not constitute been a false friend and not the only reason why the Carather spared even those that wronged me" . . .then let me fall a victim to my enemies, etc. , David, however, being innocent of the charges those seeking to do him harm have brought against him, feels that he can only look to God's -judgment to put things right, manifesting his innocence and their guilt. He himself, of course, was determined to continue exercising charit y towards R. CANNON, COATBRIDGE, enquires . . . friends and enemies alike. N your booklet "Catholics and Freemasonry.' you quote an author named Albert Pike, without giving
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any indication of who he was or of his standing as a Mason. Could you please tell me something of him so that I will know whether his statements should carry any weight or not? R.: One cannot pause in a 22-page booklet to give bigraphical details of every author mentioned. Albert Pike was an American lawyer, born in 1809, who joined the Masons, and in 1845 became Grand Commander, Supreme Council of the 33rd Degree of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, Southern Jurisdiction of the United States of America. In 1881, he published a book, "Morals and Dogma," which was a very long and detailed commentary on the Masonic Degrees.
In 1884, he published an official "Reply of Freemasonry to the Encyclical Letter 'Humanum Genus' of Pope Leo XIII. Pope Leo's "Letter," condemning Freemasonry, was dated' April 20, 1884; Albert Pike's "Reply" was dated August 1. I have a copy of Pike's "Reply," running into 28 closely printed pages, reprinted in 1948. Walton Hannah, in his book on Freemasonry, -Christian By Degrees" (1954), says that Pike's most important work was a drastic revision of the Rituals and that his book "Morals and Dogma," a lengthy commentary on the Degres, is still accepted as the official monitor. He adds, on page 113: "Among Masons the most revered figure in the Ancient and Accepted Rite is undoubtedly Albert Pike." • "KNIGHTS OF ST. COLUMBAQ.: Is it true, as I have been told, that the Knights of St. Columba are a secret society which preaches a violently anti-religious doctrine and imposes an unlawful "Oath" on its members? R.: No. The "Knights of St. Columba" is a society of Catholic laymen in Great Britain.
It should be self-evident that a society given to preaching a "violently anti-religious doctrine" would not place itself under the patronage of St. Columba!
HEARING AIDS
Also, it exists with ecclesiastical approval, which would never have been given had its constitutions, duly submitted for scrutiny, included any unlawful oath.
FORREST PLACE, PERTH—PHONE 23 4960 A vailable on £10 Deposit and—
gives the Society's The English "Catholic Directory Headquarters in Great Britain "The Society of St. Columba, 54 Berkeley Street, Glasgow C3. Scotland."
Free Of Interest Terms • Trade-ins, Accepted • Concessions To Pensioners •
The long, fast, sweeping curve of Europe's longest overhead road stretches into the distance and with it the promise of high-speed problem free motoring into the heart of London. This is the London-end of the Chiswick -Langley section of the new South Wales motorway, which is now nearing completion.
MASONIC STANDING I Of ALBERT PIKE
MULTITONE OF ENGLAND PRESENT THE PERCEPTOR
l'"•\
societies can be of a lawful or an unlawful kind.
You would have to write to the secretary at that address for further information, which I do not possess here in Australia.
Photo U.K. Irif
Service)
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CONTINIJ011c DISPENSING SERVICE WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. D. F. HAYDON — PHONE 24-1423 167 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN
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Geo. Boucher & Co.! For First Class Plumbing Services Steam and Hot Water Installatiors 2 11 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.
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WHAT THE MODERN ORGAN HAS TO OFFER• Today's small conscle organs hove all the power of yesterday's giants, yet ore so much easier to install. No expensive structural requirements. • Modern design mokes them extremely easy to play • The reliability of Musgrove's Hammond, Selmer and Wurlitzer organs. is world renowned. Maintenance costs are low. Local service guaranteed.
MUSGROVES Phone 21 6611 223 Murray St., Perth and Branches
THE
Thursday, September 3, 1964
RECORD
\.41.11/4VALL.Al M 1. Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER )4. %
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
4. A
C
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Page Fifteen
A *-..
A. A rwahwommirarin cimorgrAwafrarra mirswarkcifrwira_ . tiitoriiiimorivrarmi com -t-, Tv
* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS My word there seems to be plenty of w arships surrounding us this week. I suppose many of you wi l l be going to F remantle to see the British ones when t hey are open for inspection. This week we celebrate two of Our Lady's feast days. Tuesday is the feast of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary and Saturday is the Feast of the Holy Name of Mary. Quite a few members have written to me this week. I t was nice to hear from Bernard O'Brien again after such a long time. You do seem to have been kept busy B ernard. You must write again and let me know how you went in the school sports. Maureen Kil leen wrote to say she was enjoying her holidays very much. Thanks for the riddles, Maureen. I also heard from Anne Col lopy who told me about her visit to Yanchep. You certainly had a good time in the c aves, Anne. I am afraid that I wi l l have to answer the other letters next week. God bless you al l . BROTHER JUNIPER.
New Members Nancy Jefferies (9), of 72 Finnerty Street, Karrinjup, goes to St. Joseph's, Victoria Square, and likes drawing and knitting. Joan Nodari (9), 51 Healy Road, Hamilton Hill, goes to Christ the King School, Beaconsfield, and is fond of painting and sewing. Sally Ann Jones (8), of 68 Blantyre Street, Katanning, attends St. Patrick's Convent and her hobbies are reading and drawing. Catherine Menagh (5), of 202 Douglas Avenue, South Perth, goes to Holy Cross School, Kensington, and likes colouring-in and cut ting-out. Susan Myles (9), of 40 Kirkus Road, Medina, goes to St. Vincent's School and likes music. Kieran Glynn (6), of 147 Edmund Street, Beaconsfield, goes to Christ the King School and likes chess and soccer. Linda Melling (71, of 250 Hardey Road, Belmont, goes to Presentation Convent and likes knitting.
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
You must be a Member to compete.
Margaret Mary van der Togt (9), of New Norcia, is a pupil of St. Gertrude's College and likes drawing and playing with dolls.
My Birthday is I am now Name
years of age ..
Address
Gail Duffy (11), of 5 Railway Avenue, Merredin, goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes animals. Tony Narducci (9), of P.O. Box 3, Pingelly, likes cricket and football. Alan Hopkins (8), of 243 St. Brigid's Terrace, Doubleview, goes to St. John's School and likes stamp collecting and sports. Susan Bradbury (10), 44 Boundary Road, St. James Park, goes to Santa Clara and likes cooking and hairdressing.
School ....... ... . . .. ... . Hobby 41.•
MASSES OF THE WEEK September 6 (Green): Sixteenth Sunday after Pen tecost (2nd Class). Mass proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. September 7 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. September 8 (White): Feast of the Nativity of 01( Blessed Virgin Mary (2nd Class). Mass proper. Second Prayer St. Hadrian, Martyr. Creed. Preface of the Blessed Virgin. September 9 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). Second Prayer St. Gorgonius, Mar tyr. No Creed. Common Preface. OR (Red): Commemoration of St. Gorgonius, Martyr. Mass from the Common. Common Preface. September 10 (White): Feast of St. Nicholas of Tolentino, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Common Preface. September 11 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). Second Prayer Sts. Protus and Hyacinth, Martyrs. No Gloria. Common Preface. OR (Red): Sts. Protus and Hyacinth, Martyrs ( 4th Class). Mass fpom the Common. Common Preface. September 12 (White): Feast of the Holy Name of Mary (3rd Class). Mass proper. Preface of the Blessed Virgin. September 13 (Green): Seventeenth Sunday after Pentecost. Mass proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity.
Cathy Edmonds (6), of Kojonup, goes to St. Bernard's Convent and likes music and sewing. Noel Boothey (10), of 66 Bessell Avenue, Como, likes football and stamp collecting, and brother Brian (H) has both these hobbies and draws as well.
Riddles WHAT has.a tail but never wags it?—A shirt. WHAT has a bed but never sleeps in it?—A river. WHEN is a road angry?— When it is a crossroad. WHY is an inch like a toe' —Because it is part of a foot. WHAT works best on its head?—A broom. WHAT is made but never seen?—Noise.
WHY is a roof like the sun? —Because it has beams.
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Birthday Greetings
Christopher Malone (10), of 3 Wavell Avenue, Riverton, likes collecting stamps. Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LE-r-rinis and send it to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Bay Street. Perth. so ths'. when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page
Age
Name
On SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 6 . . . Tereska (11).
Kozak,
Rivervale
Kathleen Devine, Calingiri ( 12). Tony Brennan, Calingiri (7). Alan Croll, Palmyra (4).
Esther O'Brien, Leederville ( 3).
On THURSDAY
Sheryl Pekovich, Mt. Hawthorn (12).
SEPTEMBER 10 . . . Lynda Devitt, Cloverdale (9).
Gerard Harney, field (7).
Beacons-
Debra Brasier, East mantle (7).
Fre-
On MONDAY SEPTEMBER '7 . . . Lynette O'Connor, East Victoria Park (12).
Adrian de Largie, Inglewood ( 10). Colin Johnson, Kalgoorlie (10).
On SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 12 . . . Thomas Brennan, Calingiri ( 9). Anna Tacobucci, Perth (8). Johnny Heppener, Queen's Park (4).
A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME
Oonagh Brown, Morley Pk. ( 6).
abc
On FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 11. . .
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Ivy Fletcher, Inglewood (8).
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On TUESDAY
Allanah ( 12).
For Weddings and all Social Occasions — Child Studies, Home Portraiture. 83 CENTRAL AVE. REDCLIFFE
SEPTEMBER 8 . . . Karen Butler, Albany (10).
Diana Kateiva, Mt. Claremont (12).
John Eaton, Dowerin (10).
Patrick Parker, Bentley (11). Peter Anderton, Floreat Pk. (13). Marie ( 9).
Henning,
Dowerin
On WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 9 . . . Valerie Barlow, Claremont ( 11). Anne Kempton, Palmyra ( 11). Twin Brian and Judith Holmes, Northam (13).
Lucas,
Cottesloe
Phones:
65-1355, 23-4267
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Thursday, September 3, 1964
Page Sixteen NEXT TIME FLY IN JET STREAM COMFORT with
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In Memoriam COOPER (nee O'Halloran), Lily Catherine: In memory of a dearly loved wife and mother, passed to eternal rest September 4, 1963. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus grant her dear soul per petual light and peace.
44
HOLOHAN (Joseph): Please pray for the soul of the dear husband of Mary and Father of Gerard; anniversary September 3 (1959).
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MacGILLIVRAY (Mary): Please say a prayer for the repose of the soul of our dear mother and gran, born Melbourne, passed away in Kenya, September 8, 1962.-Always remembered by her daughter and family.
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SECOND-HAND and New Parts for all makes of cars. —United Motors, 580 Hay Street, Subiaco. Ph. 8-1926.
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EXCHANGE Reconditioned Starters and Generators; all t ypes of Electrical Repairs. —United Motors, 580 Hay Street, Subiaco. Ph. 8-1926
THE Sisters and Pupils of Mary's Mount, Kalamunda invite past pupils and friends to the Annual Sports and Fete to be held on Sunday, September 27, 1964, at 2 p.m.
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modernising, BUILDING, renovating & general house improvements; we specialise in this work.—Consult Reg. Bldr. No. 1271 Frank Browne for free inspection, quotes and advice. Phone 3-5088. 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. ELECTRICAL Contractors, all types of commercial and domestic installations promptly carried out.—Ring 71-3845. BACKYARDS cleaned, rubbish removed, trees lopped, high grass removed, front fences removed, odd jobs. Telephone 71-1292.
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General Agency Co. Wembley Branch C nr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 • FOR SALE WEMBLEY: £400 dep. B,I 3 S/11 home, close Cambridge St. Good lge., kit., bath rm. All in excellent condition. LEEDERVILLE: BIT 2 B/R home, excel. position close Oxford St., on good big block. • WANTED Retired farmer WEMBLE req. BIT home, close Gran JOHN BURKE, Manager. tham St., to £5,500 cash. After Hours: 86-2555
CHEVIOT AGENCY * A SELECTION from Cheviot's large list of Business Opportunities:
Motel Accommodation
CITY LUNCH BAR: 5-day week business earning £70 week; £7,250, plus stock.
ADELAIDE: Accommoaation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., E4/10/- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace, Medindie.
DELICATESSEN: All highprofit lines, T.O. approx. £450 and large nett profit; assured site amongst large Flat area; £4,500 p/s, on £2,500 deposit; good house attached. BUTCHER'S SHOP: Opportunity to start own business; well-fitted shop; secure position, no possible opposition, large Flat site; £1,250, p/s; owner retiring.
Guest Houses ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/. adults; children roduced rates.— Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A.
GREENGROCERY-DELICATESSEN: With 3-bedroom modern accom; this business at £1,500, including stock, has potential to make £100 week in summer.
IELD Employment Agency., 713 Hay Street ( above Canis Bros.) for prompt, courteous service. Employers, let us select your staff. — Please phone 23-3537; after hours 67-2000
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EDEN Hospital, 9 Hillview Road, Mt. Lawley (C Class) for Ladies; an excellent trained staff at all times; your mother will be cared for with kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmosphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the welfare of all patients. — Phone 67-2019 or '4-4696 for bookings and waiting list.
CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093.
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/-.
Holiday Resort PINE FLATS, ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday 74.:Iats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Phone Rock 397 or 87-1422.
Coming Of Age BANIFORD, Graham Hilton: Congratulations with love, pride and gratitude for our youngest son and brother of Brian and Janine. Good angels guide you on the road ahead, and give you health and wisdom all the way; With courage, honour, loyalty and joy, contentment, too, to bless your every day. May friends of high repute walk by your side to counsel and uphold you in good stead; Then will good angels be your lasting guide, to take you safely through the years ahead.
Wanted to Rent HOUSE; adult family, care for as own.—Box 1453, this office.•
Board Available FULL Board, 2 working men; £5/5/-; close transport —32 Southport Street, oft Cambridge Street, Leederville. Phone 28-4589. FULL Board, two working men. off Charles Street.— Telephone 28-4589.
CAFE - DELICATESSEN: Modern business in huge shopping centre; an attractive shop with extensive plant; high profit; £2,500, plus stock. MANY OTHERS include Florists and Nursery, News. agency, Country Road Houses, Sandwich Shops, Fish and Chips, etc., etc.
21-4675 — A/H 71-6167
_00......,......_..... Getting Married?
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NEWSAGENCY: Attractive shopping centre; takes £100 week, likely to be much improved by personal attention; £1,250.
42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE.
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GENT'S HAIRDRESSER: Good shop centre; one-man business to earn secure lit. ing; £1,000.
Cheviot Estate Agency &Building Co.,
GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 22/6, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs.
Hairdresser LINDA PAUL SALON, 1266 Hay Street, West Perth. Prop. Dorothy Cook. Perms from r2/10/-. Phone 21-7042.
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ARE OUR S PECIALTY
R ecord Print 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. Phone 21-2837
Test Drive the smooth one new Holden from James Clay! _
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NOLJIIIN IFWClM1111MAN
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. •
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DON'T DELAY — CALL IN TODAY! James Clay Motors are your authorised Holden dealers. See James Clay Motors Pty. Ltd. for a valuation on your present car . . . and a power test drive of the new Holden along the Kwinana Freeway. *After Hours:
PHONE NOW FOR A FREE TEST DRIVE
86 6262
Stirling H'woy Nedlaads
opposite the Copt. Stirling Hotel)
STAN MORGAN JIM FERRIS BRIAN NIKICH
87 2476 9- 25 074 826 I125
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