The Record Newspaper 10 September 1964 by The Record

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HOLY FATHER'S PLEA FOR PEACE

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In a plea for peace among nations, Pope Paul VI denounced nationalistic pride, prestige politics, the armaments race, and social and economic antagonisms as symptoms of a "regrowth of divisions and oppositions among peoples." The Pope called on all nations to remember that "security rests on an effort towards mutual understanding, on the generosity of loyal mutual trust, on a spirit of collaboration for common advantage, and on aid. particularly to developing countries" more than on "the hypothesis of a lawful and collective use of armed f orce." "IN A WORD," HE SAID, "IT RESTS ON LOVE." Speaking at his weekly general audience at Castelgandolfo, the Pope noted he was departing from his "usual familiar and spiritual colloquy" to discuss "some serious thoughts caused by two stimulating motives." The first, he said, were the 50th anniversary of World War I and the 25th anniversary of World War II. The second, he stated, were the "acute disagreements. already stained with blood and pregnant with menacing omens, existing today among various countries."

Invitation To "Wise Reflection" a voice choked with duty of our apostolic office, IN emotion, Pope Paul require it."

DR. FRANK SHEED work for Catholic readers munion and Man" and

and MRS. SHEED 38 years ago in London, "A Map of Life." (Maisie Ward), renowned when Hilaire Belioc was Maisie Ward is known Catholic Evidence Guild engaged in attacking H. for her "Resurrection speakers and founders of G. Wells' "Outline of Versus Insurrection," her the famous Catholic pub- History"—their first pub- "Biography of G. K. lishing firm, Sheed and lication was a slim vol- Chesterton" and recent Ward, arrived in Perth ume called "Mr. Belloc works on the scripture on Monday evening. Still Objects." Eventu- and early Fathers of the ally they set up their firm Church. On Tuesday they left in New York and have Her latest book is the for a tour of the southern recently established a story "of her three quar parts of the State. distributing centre in ter centuries" — her perPerth Catholics will be Melbourne. sonal memoirs entitled able to hear these two Born in Sydney, Frank "Unfinished Business." Some of the Sheeds' speakers give two public Sheed was educated at lectures in Subiaco City Fort Street High School most interesting experi Hall on Monday, Septem- and then graduated in ences have been as ber 14, at 8 p.m. law at Sydney Univer- speakers for the Catholic Dr. Sheed will con- sity. He married Maisie Evidence Guild — on dense the material from Ward. daughter of Wil- street corners, or in pubsix talks given last year fred Ward, distinguished lic forums like Hyde for the B.B.C. into one, man of letters in London Park, Times Square or the Sydney Domain. which he has called "The in the 1920's. Dr. and Mrs. Sheed Luxury of Knowing the Dr. Sheed's best-known live permanently in LonFaith." His wife will books include "Theology don. but return to Ausspeak on "The Bible, Our and Sanity," Theology tralia periodically — as Common Heritage." for Beginners," "Theo- Dr. Sheed says, "to re The couple began their logy and Society," "Corn- store my nationhood."

Pope Paul continued: "Peace is a supreme good "Men of goodwill! Listen for humanity, living not in to our humble voice, the eternity but in time. But it v oice of a brother and a is a fragile good, arising father, evoking undying from mobile and complex memories of two fearful factors in which man's free Wars, not to project empty and responsible will is in and frightening phantoms continual play. Therefore, upon the world's present peace is never completely stage, but to extend to the s table and secure. It must depths of men's hearts an at every moment be reinvitation to wise and re- thought and reconsti sponsible reflection, an ex- tuted." The Holy Father ad- ROPE PAUL VI HOPES TO BUILD A CENTRE FOR EASTERN AND hortation to place, above every other interest and mitted that efforts are beESPECIALLY ORTHODOX THEOLOGY IN JERUSALEM AS A MEMORIAL every other value, that of ing made to limit and OF HIS JANUARY MEETING THERE WITH THE ORTHODOX PATRIARCH human dignity and frater- abolish armaments, but ATH ENAGORAS called OF them "noble but CONSTANTINOPLE. nal concord, and a foretaste of the joy and pros- weak." He added that the He has enlisted the help But perity which can never "destructive capacity of another Vatican laymen. This is among the of Father Theodore M. source pointed out that the problems to be discussed again be born of war but military apparatus is beonly of peace in sincerity ing constantly developed Hesburgh, C.S.C., presi- Pope has long thought of at the Paris meeting of the dent of Notre Dame Uni- creating two memorials to university federation, of and perfected." and goodness." versity. Father Hesburgh his historic meeting with which Father Hesburgh is He said that 'in various The Pope's plea came on the heels of his first encyc- parts of the world, epi- has interested American P atriarch Athenagoras. president. memorial A. such lical, Ecclesiam Suam, in sodes of war explode in oilman Ignatius One TIME DIVIDED which he offered to act as fearful sparks, exhausting O'Shaughnessy in the pro- would be an academic mediator in disputes the mediating capacity of ject. It is possible that some f oundation (such as the among nations to avoid the organisations instiof the faculty of the new tuted to maintain peace Eastern in War, projected centre of theological centre in JeruSUPPORT SOUGHT security and to ensure the heology) and the other salem will divide their Pope Paul indicated that method of free and t honSupport will also be time between there and the present situation may ourable diplomatic nego- sought from Catholic uni- would be a charitable be similar to the one pre- tiation. the universities where f oundation. ceding the outbreak of the they now teach. The Pope said he wished versity rectors at the forthcoming Paris meeting second war. He said: "The to raise the "white A German Benedictine mantle of the While t h e projected diffidence which surround- of peace as a international Fed- priest has already been banner of eration of Catholic Univer- selected as librarian for centre in Jerusalem would ed the warning interven- friendship and hope over tions of papal teaching the pavilions of inter- sities. the projected theological focus its studies on Eastern does not discourage us national meetings entre in Jerusalem. The theology and especially on c for the This report from a wellfrom renewing our pater- glory and consolation of placed and highly reliable f aculty, however, may be Orthodox theology, other nal appeal for peace when- those who with wisdom Vatican source received a drawn from scholars of Christian theological traever the moment of his- and rectitude labour to "no comment" from the other religious congrega- ditions are expected to retory, and especially the make men brothers." Papal Secretariat of State. tions, diocesan priests and ceive attention ,too. pleaded:

Pilgrimage Memorial Planned By Pope

THE Young Church of Australia, in the persons of Catholic teenagers and young adults, had set itself on the path of renewal with the Second Vatican Council through the 19th annual National Council of Young Christian Workers Movement, said the Movement's Episcopal Chairman, Bishop Francis Rush, last week. Bishop Rush, of Rockhampton, was speaking after the Y.C.W. Council in Lismore, N.S.W., which he attended as the representative of the Australian Bishops' Conference. The Y.C.W. Movement is the bishop's own youth movement in most Australian dioceses. "These young men and women, representing Australian Catholic youth in an organised and effective way, have set an example of what the Vatican Coun-

• BISHOP RUSH cil seeks for the whole Church," he said. "With a surprising maturity, they have clarified their role as Christ's members in today's world of youth. They have done this not only in terms of theory but in practical measures decided after a realistic examination of Australia today." RENEWAL UNDER WAY Bishop Rush said that the renewal of the Church in Australia is not a thing of tomorrow. "In these young people," he said, "the renewal of Catholics and the Catholic community is already under way in the spirit of the Council." During its sessions, the Y.C.W. Council heard detailed surveys of youth treatment, reactions and trends from all Australian States over the past year. Particular attention was paid to youth at work, following six months of enquiries into the subject. In a radical self-examination of Y.C.W. effectiveness as a movement of the delegates and Church, chaplains stated that there is a need to involve more in youth uncommitted Y.C.W.-sponsored projects. To increase initiative in youth formation, the Council voted a major decentralisation of the Movement's direction.

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Thursday, September 10, 1964

THIRD SESSION OF COUNCIL BEGINS SEPTEMBER 14

NATURE Of CHURCH TO BE MEAL TOPIC Standing as an umbrella over the deliberations of the Second Vatican Council is the virtually all-inclusive draft proposal, or schema, on the nature of the Church.

i t has been characterised innumerable times as the central subject of the council, the most important discussion the bishops of the world wil l undertake, and the keystone on which wil l depend the ultimate success or disappointment of council sessions for future generations of the Church. It is necessary to define the Church properly before one can proceed to describe and intensify its activities properly. But the fact remains that throughout the history of the Church, there has never been a clear, definite pronouncement on the nature of the Church which has ad the effect of closing the subject to the satisfaction of everyone.

Working Basis Formed has been made throughout the centuries. PROGRESS Ideas have been developed and expanded which have formed a working basis on which to pursue other aspects of Church theology. There has been a working definition developed at this or that time in history. But always it seems such definitions. have been formulated in reference to some particular heresy or false notion which has stimulated theologians to intensify their research and arrive at a defensive, or apologetic, definition. Such was the case during the Reformation, when the authority of the Church and its institutions were called into doubt by the reformers and its juridical structure was attacked from all sides. In this context, Robert Cardinal Bellarmine, a giant of the Counter-Reformation and the Council of Trent, formulated the following definition: "There is only one Church, not two, and this one true Church is the community of men gathered together by the profession of the true faith, communion in the same sacraments and under the government of legitimate pastors and principally the one vicar of Christ on earth. the Roman Pontiff." IN THIS DEFINITION, the Cardinal was stressing three specific aspects of the Church: • POSSESSION OF ONE TRUE FAITH; • PARTICIPATION IN A COMMON SACRAMEN. TAL SYSTEM; • ALLEGIANCE TO ONE CENTRAL AUTHORITY. In other words, member ship in the Church called for a recognition of the three aspects of the priestly funtion—to teach, to sanctify and to rule. So externa u sed was this concept of membership in the Church that Cardinal Bellarmine could go a step further and admit that "in order that someone be declared a true this of member Church, of which the Scrip tures speak, we do not think that any interior virtue is required of him."

EXTERNAL MEMBERSHI P this concept in the WITH fore, it is easier to sec

how there developed in the Church an emphasis on external membership, on the requirement of baptism in its external rite as a necessity for salvation, and on the juridical power and responsibility of the Church to make laws and devise standards for the external conduct of the Christian. In some areas this concept became confused with the actual pursuit of the spiritual life. has Such externalism never been admitted in principle by the Church. Always the insistence has P een on the spiritual development of the soul in its relationship with God. But in some quarters the emphasis has been such that many have been confused

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into hoping that by external acts alone they are justified in the eyes of God. Christ's teaching in the New Testament gives the lie His to this philosophy. striking parable of the pharisee (the external practitioner of all the laws and rites of the Church) and the publican (the inner commitment of the soul to God in humility and dependence) shows what He thought of the former.

*An understanding analysis on this important topic by

FATHER JOHN P. DONNELLY writing from VATICAN CITY

structure. It talked about the members of this mysterious union as the "people of God," and then broke them down into the hierarchy — bishop, priests and deacons—and the laity. It pursued the "call to holi ness' in herent in membership in the Church. It discussed the relationships between this mysterious union and its contemporary and external companion, t h e State. The council Fathers interrupted their discussion of the draft during November, 1963, so another draft on the position of Mary in the Church could be incorpo-

on the final glory of sanctity in heaven. Then they will vote on amendments to each of the chapters and vote on the entire draft. It is listed as the first project on the agenda when the council opens. Closely related to these discussions on the Church are those on the draft con cerning bishops and the government of dioceses. The central consideration of both is the concept of "collegiality." This concept concerns the position of bishops in the Church and how they are related to the Pope in its govern m e n t. Collegiality concerns the origin of the authority of the bishops— whether it comes from the will of the Pope or directly from God by divine right. No one can predict how much of the current theological thought on the mystery of the Church will be incorporated into the council's final constitution whether the council Fathers will make conclusive theological pronouncements on these matters. Their statements may be directional and general rather than dogmatic and confining, in accord with the overall "pastoral nature" of the council. In any event, it is certain that with the discussion of the council on this fundamental subject, there has already come a revival of Interest in the implications of Church membership. And certainly, the council will have a massive amplification of existing theology on the nature of the Church.

and an external grouping of the members about their priests, who in turn are Indeed, the whole pattern grouped around a central of scriptural theology points high priest or bishop. to the one essential aspect At first there was no need of membership in the for subdivision. All miniChurch — love, charity and sters were called bishops in the communion of the soul some areas of the Church. with the source of all love In others, all were called which is Christ. In this priests. Both fulfilled the framework, St. Paul speaks same function. Only as the of the "Mystical Body of Church expanded and the Christ"— a body not merely need for further organisabecause of some external tion became necessary were organisational linking, but a some ministers designed as body in the supernatural bishops, sharing in the "fullsense of unity of function, ness of the priesthood" conunity of goal, unity of think- ferred by Christ. ing with Christ and unity of Others were designated love of God after the pat- as priests, with only a partern of Christ and in com- tial share in this fullness. munion with Him. The bishops, as successors to the College of the Apostles, The Gospels, particularly derive authority t heir that of St. John, are filled and their power from this • Pope Paul continued the with this notion of love succession. This power they Council after his election in June last year. as the bond of union and delegate partially to the the factor essential to the priests working with them. rated into it, rather than be unity of Christians. Christ In this concept of the Himself insisted on it: "By hierarchy, the emphasis is treated separately. It was this shall all men know that on the spiritual, with the not discussed again at that you are My disciples: that external differentiation of session. Completion of the draft you have love for one an- function coming as a logical the third council waits a other." consequence. The external session, which opens on Church is the of structure In the Epistles of St. Paul September 14, when the what it is, then, because of Fathers will there is a further expansion discuss the of this notion of disciple- the need for such a struc- chapter on Mary and anthe about bring to ture ship. St. Paul does not other, which has not yet stress an external unity of union of the members of been brought to the floor, Christians, or a physical the Mystical Body of Christ membership. in the Eucharist. of reality These ideas have been Rather he casts his descrip20 MABEL STREET tion of the Church in terms discussed by theologians SOUTH PERTH. of course the throughout sacthe and mystical of the emof shifts with history, P 67-2716 CONTRACTORS AINTING amental—mystical because the link is the sharing in phasis on this or that aspect the invisible reality of grace but with basic agreement. t h e Actual definition by the through conferred merits of Christ: sacramen- Church, however, has been tal because this conferral of slow in coming and to date grace is brought about has been minimal, considerSHEET and METAL WORKER through an external mani- ing the basic nature of the in Galvanised and Aluminium Specialists concern subject. Thus the festation. Roof Decking of the present council. Phone 28-2096 The Church is a sacraThe First Vatican Council 6 LLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH ment in Pauline terms, since in 1869-70 was called to disit is the external sign of the cuss such definitions. But a union of members with civil war in Italy forced its their head, Christ, and their recess before the council Get Better Meat for Less at participation in the merits Fathers had finished the of His redemption. Far first topic, the infallibility from being merely an ex- of the Pope. 234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH — 23-4927 the organisation, ternal Therefore, t h e Second HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH 67-1708. CANNING 63 Church is for St. Paul a Vatican Council must take WINDOWS FOR OUR SPECIALS W THE ATCH mystery of unity in the up where the first left off, charity of Christ. using as a starting point the Another biblical keynote definition of papal infalliof the Church was develop- bility pronounced by the ed later by St. Thomas first and attempting to pur Aquinas, who said that the sue the implications of that focal point of unity in the doctrine into other branches Church is in the sacrament of the Church — bishops. 'priests, deacons, religious of the Eucharist. and laity. It Is called in fact the sacrament of unity. C ENTRAL WORK

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Just as Christ is the sacrament (external manifestation) of God in history and for all eternity, so the Eucharist is the sacrament of Christ's presence among the members of the Church. Essential then to the unity of members in the Church is their participation in the sacrament of the Eucharist.

PARTICI PATION WITH MINISTERS

ANOTHER aspect of the

Mystical Body is its ministers. Since Mass cannot be celebrated without ordained ministers, t ha t unity of the members of the Mystical Body of Christ must come about through their grouping around the ministers and their participation with them in the celebration of the Mass. This results in a hierarchy, or differentiation of function, among the members

OF COUNCIL HE draft on the nature

of the Church was first introduced in the present council very late in its first session during the autumn of 1962. At that time, according to official council press bulletins, speakers "generally praised the substance and structure of the project." but the draft also received much criticism. It was sent back to the commission to be revised, but with the hope that it "be considered the central work of ttp, council." At the begining of the second session on September 30, 1963, the revised draft was introduced to the council Fathers. It consisted of 11 chapters divided into 45 points in a 90-page manuscript. It discussed the Church in terms of a mystery deeper than any external

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Thursday, September 10, 1964

RECORD

Page Three

Council Observer Praises Church's Liturgical Reforms THE HAGUE, THE NETHERLANDS: HE new liturgical reforms carried out by the Ecumenical Council show there is a real renewal and ecumenical spirit within the Catholic Church, Dr. L. J. Van folk declared in a speech here to the congress of the International Association for Liberal Christianity.

Dr. Van Holk, professor at the University of Leiden, the Netherlands, and official observer of the association at the ecumenical council, said that present developments within the Church, although fast-moving, will be slow in working out concrete and clear Christian for measures unity.

Bishops State Aims

This is due, he said, to the unchangeable character of its doctrine. The Liberal Christians' observer declared that he must agree with Augustin Cardinal Bea, S.J., president of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, when he affirmed that patience is the first ecumenical virtue.

BOGOTA, Colombia.— In a joint pastoral letter to the Catholics of Colombia, the bishops of this country declared they were not going to the third session of the Vatican council to change any basic Catholic teaching. The bishops explained that the Church's teaching "is not a philosophic creation that is to be perfected by human ingenuity." but rather a gift to the Church "like a divine deposit to be granted faithfully and enunciated infallibly."

The invitation to the liberal Christian association to send an official observer to the ecumenical council was defined to be "of great importance" in the report presented to the congress by its secretariat. Dr. Van Holk was present at the first two sessions of ecumenical council the along with Dr. Dana McLean Greely of Boston, president of the Unitarian University Association, and the Rev. George Williams of the Harvard Divinity school. The association (IAAF) was founded in Chicago, May, 1900, at the annual meeting of the American Unitarian Association.

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A scene such as this will be repeated again at this third session of Vatican Council II, to recommence on Monday, September 14. Here, Pontifical Mass is celebrated in the presence of Pope Paul VI. The celebrant was Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, dean o f the Col lege of Cardinals. Cardinals are in the foreground and non-Catholic observes at the right.

At the same time, said the bishops, "this unchangeableness does not mean that Catholic doctrine is a hidden treasure or something static. It can be studied and better understood with the certainty that, as the truth of God, it is more fruitful than any truth discovered by man." The bishops also urged that no one try to anticipate liturgical reforms coming from the post council liturgical commission. While agreeing that some changes must be made in the liturgy, the bishops promised to "Preserve all that is worthy of veneration and which retains the sweet perfume of the holy customs of our homeland."

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This was the counsel of Richard Cardinal Cushing, of Boston in his final public appearance before he wound up a tour of the mission activity he has initiated or stimulated in

Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia. He spoke at the Catholic University of Lima, where he received an honorary doctorate in education from the school president, Father Philip McGregor, S.J. He also made a comment about the upcoming third session of the Vatican Council, saying he is confident it will define the place of the laity in the Church. Earlier, at a luncheon with Juan Cardinal Landazuri Ricketts, Peru's primate, the touring American Cardinal spoke about the special article about him-

COUNCIL WILL AID LAITY

He is Jaun Vazve7, of Argentina, president of the International Fecie7atian of Catholic Youth, curreni iv on a tour covering the Ar; ') word. Singapore, .Austr.31h, the Philippines, Japan, HongKong. Canada and the United States.

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LIMA, Peru.— Catholic universities in Latin America cannot stand at the fringe of the bloodless revolution now taking place on this continent but must provide the leaders who can give it a constructive, progressive, peaceful direction based on a truly christian social order.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand: Confident that the Vatican Council will bring to Catholic laymen a new understanding of their place in the Church was expressed here by a youth leader who is one of the Council's lay auditors.

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Vazquez emphasised that in the council's view the Church is not composed of separate sections on clergy and laity, but simply as the "People of God." He noted that the clergy and laity have differing functions but belong equally to the Church and share equally in the Church's w ork and responsibilities. Vazquez recounted the history of the world Catholic yorth federation. Begun in 1921, it was suspenrled in 1934 when the nazi mo-,-ement arose in Germany. It was revived in 1948 as the International Youth 13,”-eail under the then Mon--.i0,-nor Montini. ITT It was reborn officially at an ac:sembly in Po-re in 1951, and has been fu7 Pdeveloped at four subse-

quent international assemblies. Secretariats have been set up along regional lines in various part-s of the world to link Catholic youth movements and exchange ideas and experience. While here Vazquez studied possibilities of a co-ordinating branch either here or in Australia for the South Pacific area.

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self in Time magazine. He said that after he found the courage to it he was unable to reco, nise himself in the portrait the newsweekly's writers developed. Cardinal Cushing said: "Time missed the point completely. Throughout my life I have concentrated mainly on Propagation of the Faith work, representing the thousands of missioners who themselvt- z; couldn't journey to their home countries to beg for financial aid. I took their place. I did their begging for them, and so I have been able to send millions of dollars to the mission Church.

VIM REPORTS! 1.7ATIC:AN =Y.—American Canacliin bishops in T wne attending the third A 01/ of the Second Vatif an Council will report their impressions and opinions of the council over radio stations in their home dioceses with the assistance of Vatican Radio. The reports are the brainchild of a California Jesuit who came. to Rome to work on his doctoral dissertation in communications, but wno was drafted to head Vatican Radio's North American section.

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Thursday, September 10, 1964

One Gallon Of Alcohol For Every I Victor Bomber For Exhibition Gallon Of Petrol

It has preferred to adopt an ostrich-like stand mainly because most are involved to some degree, because most drink. This is so 'even of road IT IS EASY FOR A TEETOTALLER TO SOLVE THE safety officials, policemen, DRINKING AND DRIVING. VEXED PROBLEM OF judges, medical practitionHe argues that people should just stop drinking and. ers and others, who occupy positions of leadership. the problem would disappear. The article says that there Drinking is so much a is a swift and simple way of But the facts are—withputting an end to the curse out entering into the rights part of the Western way of of the drunken driver. or wrongs of the matter— life that a Californian reThis is to make sure that that the majority of people, searcher was able to say anyone who drives a car at some time or another, do that for every tankful of howpetrol used, a gallon of in- under the influence, take a drink. shall slight, of alcohol, ever For them, and for society toxicating beverage is conexpose himself to a punishIn general, the problem of sumed by a human being! ment severe enough to be, drink when associated with Where human thinking for most people at most walking on the road, or and action become mutually times, an effective deterrent. driving a vehicle is a very incompatible, however, is But, adds the writer, real one. Nobody has solved not on the fact of drinking, there are two grave objecthe problem. but who does the drinking, tions to this course. his actions and possible subThe amount of alcohol a sequent punishment. driver may safely consume FOR QUALITY MEAT A recent article in the before driving differs greatEnglish "Church Times" ly from one motorist to A. W. TAYLOR points out that while a jury another, and even differs FAMILY BUTCHER might well refuse to convict in the case of the same motorist at different times Corner John and Fitzgerald a drunken motorist out of the familiar feeling that and in different circumStreets, Perth. "there, but for the grace of stances. God, go I," the same people A law which punishes the would consider it most im- fact of having drunk beyond proper for a railway signal- a certain limit, rather than man to be under the influ- the actions taken as a result ence, and would recom- of having drunk too much, mend the strongest punish- could place a driver at a ment if his momentary grave disadvantage in any abberration caused loss of legal contest with a driver life or injury. who, however, careless, had The article emphasises not been drinking. that many people, while on This situation would duty, or under certain other neither promote justice nor specific circumstances, are road safety. forbidden, by custom or law, from drinking. SOCIETY MUST DECIDE If the motor car is a lethal These views are certainly weapon when driven in cer- thought -provoking even if tain ways, should society they do not solve the probnot regard the driver as lem. being "on duty" in the same In the final analysis socicontext as a railway signal- ety will have to . . . gives his talents, be they make tip its man, or a policeman, and mind whether it is, few or many, to the service of for the If ascribe the same kind of sake of protecting God in the Society of Jesus. those you are about 18-40, not called punishment if the drinker who may suffer some indoes damage to human life? interestec but priesthood to the justice under some circumin a religious vocation, and wonstances, willing to expose SIDESTEPPED dering HOW and WHERE, write a great many to certain The "Church Times" ar- death or injury on the roads to the Jesuit Information Bureau, Loyola College, Watsonia, Vic., ticle shows that society has, and continue to withhold for free booklet — THE JESUIT so far, sidestepped this is- severe punishment of drinksue. ing drivers. BROTHER — shown above.

A victor Mark II bomber, of the type shown here, which is in service with Britain's Royal Air Force, will be part of the Vickers Limited exhibit at the British Exhibition which opens in Sydney this month. The Victor pictured here is in camouflage and carrying a Blue Steel Missile.

—Photo U.K. Inf. Service.

World Population Growth Highest So Far UNITED NATIONS: HE world's population is increasing by almost 63 million per year, an increase larger than the combined population of France and Czechoslovakia, according to figures provided in the United Nations 1963 Demographic Year Book, just issued.

By mid-1962 there were approximately 3,135 million people on eartb, the volume stated. This figure was growing at an average rate of 2.1(;; a year, the highest world population growth so far observed. The fastest growing region in the world is reported to be Central Amenca and the Carribbean, while the largest regional

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i-e!rease in absolute numb s occurred in East Asia, ,,• -iiere the population in .:reased by 74 million in four years. According to the UN official publication, at least 20`1.- of the entire world's population is concentrated in communist China. Although no official figures on mainland China have been provided, semi-officia1

estimates rate its population from 670 to 680 million of inhabitants in 1958. Covering almost 250 geographical areas, the 1963 Yearbook Demographic deals with international statistics on population, birth, death, Literacy, economic activities and, of the first time, it provides F ;ures on the various tribes In several newly independent African states. The Ivory Coast is reported to have the highest birthrate provided by any country in recent years, with 56 births per 1,000 inhabitants born annually. Among major countries, Hungary has the lowest birthrate at 12.9, while the average birthrate for the world as a whole is reported to be 37.

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Thursday, September 10, 1964

RECORD

Bishop Can Go Sign Of To Rome But? Approval BONN, GERMANY: HE Czechoslovak communist government has declared it is ready to authorise A rchbishop Joseph Beran of Prague to go to Rome, provided he agrees in writing not to return to Czechoslovakia, according to a report published by the German Catholic news agency, K.N.A.

Meanwhile, the archbishop has been practically isolated from the outside w orld in his guarded residence in Radvanov, near the city of Tabor, in southern Bohemia, the news agency reported. The guards on duty around the prelate's quarters require written permission from the religious affairs bureau of the Czechoslovak government in Prague before admitting visitors, but that bureau has refused such permits r ecently on the grounds conversation with "that 'Mister' Beran might disturb the very difficult contacts with the Vatican." After 14 years of intern ment, Archbishop Beran was released in October, 1963, and was transferred to Mukarov, a locality adjacent to Prague. During the first weeks following

• ARCHBISHOP BERAN his release, the Prague archbishop was allowed relative personal freedom. He received visitors, including both members of the press

Malaysia's Mission Schools Defended IPOH, MALAYSIA: HARGES that mission schools are using government

C money to spread Christianity in Malaysia were

denied here by the non-Catholic president National Union of Graduate Teachers. Teerath Ram told the union's annual convention that the accusations are a result of insufficient or inaccurate knowledge. He said the mission schools are the backbone of this southeast Asian nation's education system, and urged that they continue to receive government subsidies. Catholic schools in Malaysia are educating nearly half the nation's students. If their parents want them to, the students are given courses in the Koran, the Moslem holy book. Islam is Malaysia's state religion.

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Ram told convention delegates that governmentassisted mission schools "have been and still are the very backbone of our educational structure, and by virtue of their character and traditions, they are specially well equipped to produce the men and women of the highest caliber needed for the future development of our courtry and nation." "In many instances, they are doing a far better job of training our future citizens than schools which are wholly the responsibility of government." government-assisted All mission schools are directly under the control of the ministry of education, are subject to the same rules are regulations as fully assisted "former government schools" and are in no way "lagging behind in the implementation of government policy,"Ram said. It is imperative, he said, "in our national interests to continue aid to missions which cost the government far less than schools financed wholly from government funds."

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and clergymen of his archdiocese. He was also able to use the telephone and on one occasion was interviewed by long distance from Vienna by a news agency. Hopes began to rise that an agreement would be reached between the Czech oslovak government and the Vatican to allow Archbishop Beran to attend the Vatican Council in Rome. However, in April, 1964, the state-supported Vicar Capitular of Prague, Father Anonin Stehlik, complained to the government religious affairs office that priests of the archdiocese were going to Mukarov on pastoral matters to see the archbishop, instead of coming to him. Soon afterward, archbishop Beran was moved to Radvanov and help under closer surveillance. Catholic circles in Prague, KNA said, are now afraid that the talks between the Czechoslovak government and the Vatican have entirely broken down. This fear, KNA added, is based on a recent statement made by Pope Paul VI in a private audience, where he said: "Our sincere efforts to obtain an improvement in the relations between the Church and the governments of the east-bloc countries have unfortunately met with no understanding on the other side up to now."

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia.— An honour awarded by Malaysia's chief of state to a Catholic educator is regarded here as evidence of a government's approval of mission schools, which have been under attack in the Malaysian parliament. Mentioned in this year's honours list and given a medal by the chief of state, Tuanku Syed Putra Ibni Al-Marhum Syed Hassan Jamalullail, was Brother Theodoret Michael, F.S.C. first Asia-born superior of Christian Brothers in the Far East. Brother Michael was honoured "in consideration for outstanding services to education in Malaysia." The Christian Brothers' schools in this southeast Asian nation are educating more than 50,000 pupils. Following the recent attack on them and other mission schools in parliament, the non-Catholic chairman of Malaya's Graduate Teachers' Association declared that these schools are performing, an important and necessary service for the country. NININIPANNIM#4.#4.4.#4, ..#4,11 , 41.4, 0.04.4,M

A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME

Page Five.

British Executive To Visit Australasia and Japan

One of the youngest executives attending the British Exhibition, which opens in Sydney this month, will be 21-year-old John Barlow, inspecting some of the table cutlery and flatware which the family firm, Slack and Barlow (Sheffield) Limited, will be exhibiting. During his stay in Australia, John will be doing some onthe-spot research into Australians' eating habits, on the lookout for new trends in the kind of knives, forks and spoons preferred

—(Photo U.K. Inf. Service)

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BOOK REVIEWS PROMISES TO KEEP — A life of Dr. Thomas A. Dooley, by his mother, Agnes W. Dooley. Pp. 270. Price 26/-. One could be prejudiced immediately against this book, since it comes from a mother about her son, in his home life, at school, university, in the Navy, and as a medical practitioner in South-East Asia; but this would be unwarranted. Some controversy h a s gone on about the fabulous Dr. Tom Dooley regarding his activities, motives and methods in the big things he did in the Near East. His former three books and magazine articles about him showed his restless zeal in his crusade to help the helpless in war-torn and communist-ridden Vietnam a n d neighbouring areas, from 1954 onwards, and his firm and tlirect ways of procuring that help, in which he was at times misunderstood—by error or design. This is really another book by Tom Dooley, but of a different kind, for it is gathered chiefly from his letters to his mother — a widow, her children gone from home, dutifully remembered in a buoyant letter every few days, from this son engaged successfully in a big transfer of tens of thousands of refugees and poor sick in their passage to freedom away from the communists of the North. It is said that a man's private correspondence will reveal the author truly and c ompletely, and this is what is done in this book, from these intimate family letters, covering his 34 years of life, from boyhood to his death from cancer in New York in 1961. Some sections overlap on earlier books, but they are inserted to emphasise his practical belief: "The service of humanity is the best work of life." He was not a missionary, as such, in

quest of the conversion of the Buddhists, nor does he mention baptising any of them; but he was at daily Mass and Communion as far as possible in his area, and said his daily Rosary, so that at the hour of his peaceful death he received Viaticum and the Last Anointing. When his illness became known to him, his Faith enabled him to say: "If this is the way God wants it, that is the way I want it, too." This is the life of a man burning charity, kindness and gentleness, devoted to duty, with the impatience of his hurry to spread cures and relief and friendliness as far as possible through his vocation as an M.D. His works, ideals and hopes are still being fulfilled by the Thomas Dooley Foundation Incorporated of San Francisco, begun by his mother, as a breakaway from the former organisation, "Medic o," which seems to have deviated from Dooley's world-wide plans; this fact is a message and part-purpose of this book.—R.S.N.

ENJOYING THE WISDOM by MARGARET MONRO Longmans, Green & Co. 100 pages at 251This is another of Miss Margaret Monro's incentives to reading the Holy Scriptures. It is restricted to the Wisdom or Sapiential Books, that is, about one seventh of the Old Testament, embracing proverbs, Job, Ecclesiastes, Wisdom, and the Canticle. It traces the unfolding and development of the knowledge of man's obligations towards God in morality and behaviour; as also the recognition of personal responsibility and of reward and punishment, here or later. The writings cover

a period of perhaps ten centuries before 100 B.C., and bear contributions from Egypt, and Greece, as well as Israel and her nearer neighbours. The Author's thesis is clear, and the guide posts given make for profitable and interesting use of these Old Testament Books. The Knox Bible is recommended

as the companion book, or as the book of which this is the companion. The bright and fresh style adds to the inducement to read this book, and while it is not a commentary, it provides a most useful and clear tourist-map through these areas of the Scriptures, with full directions for wider reading.—RSN.

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THE

Page Six

Thursday, September 10, 1964

RECORD

INTERNATIONAL- Everyman 's -NEWS Family NINKINMINIPNINNW4INPAMON•

A PRIEST from Vietnam who received an international award for leading resistance to Red terrorists has declared that communists are back of the current conflicts between the Buddhists and Catholics in Vietnam. Father Augustine Nguyen Lac Hoa said it was difficult for him to believe that Buddhists, pacifists by nature, would stir up the trouble that resulted in the Catholic village of Da Nang being burned to the ground. Pointing out that Buddhists and Catholics have lived together in peace for many years, Father Hoa said in an interview: "Communists and other trouble-making elements are behind these disturbances. They agitate and cause trouble so the governments will fall one by one until they can take over.

VIETNAM

INDIA

A GROUP of Australian Blessed 'Sacrament Fathers and Brothers have arrived in Bombay to establish the first foundation of their society in India. In announcing their arrival from Australia, Valerian Cardinal Gracias of Bombay stated that the foundation will be the spiritual memorial of the International Eucharistic Congress, which meets in Bombay from November 28 to December 6. The Cardinal said that the idea of bringing the society to India occurred to him a few years ago when he witnessed its work in Colombo, Ceylon. The two Blessed Sacrament priests and two Brothers belong to their society's Australian Province. They have taken up residence at St. Francis Xavier Chapel in Bombay, where they will establish a shrine of perpetual adoration of the Eucharist. A WNINGS, BLINDS, FLYWIRE DOORS, and FLYSCREENS ALL TYPES Measured and Installed in 7 Days by

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SOA PAULO'S municipal council is considering a proposal to rename Anhangabau Park the "Valley of the Rosary" to commemorate the Rosary Crusade rally there earlier this month that drew nearly two million people. The proposal would also honour Father Patrick Peyton, C.S.C., who organised the Rosary Crusade and brought about the largest gathering in the city since the Eucharistic Congress of 1942. At the rally, the Apostolic Nuncio to Brazil, Archbishop Sebastiano Baggio, made a brief address and read a telegram from Pope Paul VI blessing the crusade leaders and participants.

IRELAND

A LEADER of the German Evangelical ( L.0 t her an) Church has declared that German Protestants will be willing to engage in joint pastoral work on mixed marriages with Catholics if the Catholic Church eases its ban on such marriages. Bishop Joachim Beck mann, head of the Evangelical Church in the Rhineland, said he is hoping the Second Vatican Council will act on the question, because Protestants "cannot be called 'separated brothers' and treated in canonical mar. riage law like heretics, even like pagans." While he did not specify the extent of the joint pas toral work, Bishop Beck mann said he would be will ing to sign a Catholic-Protestant statement warning against mixed marriages once the Catholic Church recognises such marriages are valid.

AN Irish actress has turned down a part in a film, claiming that it placed too much stress on sex. Doreen Madden, a former member of the renowned Abbey Theatre Company in Dublin, has given up her role in the film "Young Cassidy," based on the early life of Irish writer Sean O'Casey. "I am not a prude," said Miss Madden, "but I feel The strongly about this. film is overplaying the sex angle. It is about time actors took a stand against parts like this."

MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT

A CHALLENGE

Park To Be Re-named

TRADITIONAL Saturday confessions in Catholic churches across the United States will have an unfamiliar ring for penitents in the middle of this month. The priest will absolve in English, reciting in the vernacular the formula customarily said in Latin. This change, probably the first to be noticed by the average Catholic in the United States, will be part of a sweeping revision in the administration of the Church's sacraments and its sacramentals. The U.S. bishops have agreed to introduce English on Monday, September 14, in the entire ceremonies, including the essential formulas of the administration of the sacraments of Baptis, Confirmation, Penance, Anointing of the Sick (Extreme Unction), Matrimony and Holy Eucharist when it is received outside of Mass.

Actress Quits Film Role

GERMANY Wants Marriage Ban Eased

MOMYUGOSLAVIA SLOVAKIA Priest Friend Of

T IS A HUMAN TENDENCY TO WANT SIMPLE SOLUTIONS TO COMPLEX PROBLEMS. To the fact that there are between four and five million Americans living in povertystricken or deprived conditions the reaction of some people is that, if this is true, then it is probably their own fault. This is a land of opportunity and, if they had enough gumption, get-up-and-go, they could straighten themselves out and cut their own piece of pie.

RESTORE

HOPE

THE FACT is that most of these unfortunate' millions are suffering from malnutrition of the body and of the mind, are crippled by disease or by the debility of old age, and have lost a sense of purpose to their lives as well as a sense of hope. They cannot lift themselves up by their own bootstraps. They need the help of society. This is where the new anti-poverty law, passed by Congress and signed by the President, inadequate as it is, can be the start of a concerted effort to wipe out one of the major social cancers in the United States today. It should give some of these "other Americans" a chance to live as humanly as do the rest of us. As individuals and members of organisations, we should do all we can to initiate, or at least support, local efforts to wipe out the pockets of poverty and deprivation in our own communities.

U MAN

DIGNITY

THIS IS a human problem. It does not affect only the Negro and the Puerto Rican, but also the white. It is a rural as well as an urban problem. It cuts across nationality, race and creed. It affects the young, the old and the middle-aged. It. breeds violence, crime and disease, but worst of all it de-humanises people and keeps them at the lowest level of existence. Most pets in the country have better food, a warmer environment and better physical conditions for life than do almost five million of our fellow citizens. The solution to their deprivation and poverty should not carry a narrow political label of being either Democratic or Republican. It should be in the broad and good sense an American solution to an American problem. It should appeal to all men regardless of religious differences or agreements. All the constructive forces of our society should unite without suspicion, envy or bickering to answer the needs of people, always with a reverence for their dignity as human beings.

C ardinal Dies

Encyclical Published A NEWSPAPER in Prague has published the first encyclical of Pope Paul VI, Ecclesiam Suam, two weeks after the document was made public in Rome. The encyclical was printed in Katholicke Noviny, a pubthe lication of "peace priests," SectiGns of the encyclical dealing with "ideological systems which per secute the Church" were omitted in the Prague ver sion, according to K.N.A.— the German Catholic news agency. .

GERMANY Praise For Encyclopaedia AUGUSTIN Cardinal Bea, S.J., president of the Vatican Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, has acclaimed a Protestant scriptural encyclopaedia being published in Stuttgart for its contribution to interfaith relations. He called it an "indispensable instrument." The work is the late Gerhard Kittell's Theological Encyclopaedia of the New Testament, which is now edited by Professor Friendrich of Erlangen University.

THE presence of two bishops, nearly one hundred monsignors and priests and a large crowd of Catholic laymen at the funeral of a parish priest was regarded in communist-ruled Yugoslavia as a demonstration of sympathy for the late Alojzije Cardinal Stepinac, according to reports reaching Vienna. The crowd attended the funeral of Father Josip Vranekovic, parish priest of the village of Krasic, home town of Cardinal Stepinac, to which he was confined from his release from prison in 1951 to his death in 1960. The cardinal was imprisoned in 1946 following his conviction by a communist court on trumped-up charges of treason. Father Vranekovic was a close friend of the cardinal.

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R ELIGIOUS

CO-OPERATION

THE new anti-poverty law, for the first time in the history of our social legislation, will actively solicit the support of the personnel, the institutions and organisations of religious denominations. The different church groups will be encouraged to develop local programmes to answer local needs. The challenge to the American Catholic Church in this area is tremendous. Because of the movement of our Catholic population away from the downtown or city areas to the suburbs, many of our church plants built at great sacrifice by previous generations of Catholics have now become white elephants. With some imagination and with some support from the federal government, their classrooms, auditoriums and recreational facilities could be transformed into dynamic centres for human rehabilitation. As far as personnel to man these neighbourhood centres, there are in the American Catholic Church over 180,000 nuns, over 50,000 priests, and over 25,000 Brothers. There are hundreds of thousands of Catholic high school and college students, seminarians and novices, many of them with high ideals and a sense of the apostolate. This does not count the other millions of American lay Catholics who have been blessed by God with faith, health, intelligence and goodwill. The pooling of even part of these almost infinite human and institutional resources could, with the grace of God, work a miracle in the lives of many of our fellow human beings. The spirit needed is that expressed in the words of Christ—"When you did it to one of these, my least brethren, you did it unto Me." * The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 Si' GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH.

23-4548.

•

Thursday, September 10, 1964

THE

RECORD

Another Peace Plea By Pope Paul

Page Seven

London International Youth Science Fortnight I

C ASTELGANDOLFO, ITALY: THE SECOND TIME IN LESS THAN A WEEK, POPE PAUL VI SPOKE OF PEACE AND WARNED OF THE DANGERS WHICH ARE NOW THREATENING THE EXISTENCE OF MANKIND.

FOR

The Pope said that peace not concern only polioes d ticians — it concerns everyone. "It is not only a political, but above all a moral theme," he declared. "We must foster peace in t wo ways. First is that of educating ourselves and of r eforming our mentalities, of fashioning our minds according to the desire, programme and purpose of peace. We must be the sons of the Gospel which outlines our programme: 'Blessed are the peacemakers.' That is to say, we must give to our mode of thinking, of living and of undertaking social and international relations, an evangelical orientation which is brotherly, that is to say human, or in other words open to many solutions which are not those of violence or of killing the brothers with whom we do not agree." GUERRILLA WARFARE The Pope said he spoke on peace because it is a subject which is "unfortunately topical." He cited suffering from countries "unrest which is more than political—which has turned into warfare, at least guerrilla warfare, and tensions WWW

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which remove precisely that tranquillity of order which is the definition of peace." He discounted the charge that his solution is pacifism, "which renounces defence when it is necessary and renounces the rights of a people and the obligations which a people or a constituted authority impose for this defence." Rather his solution is to "orient one's life to that universal and goodness

Industrial Safety

charity which the Gospel brought into the world." PEACE THROUGH PRAYER "We must consider peace not only as our own human work, but as it truly is, a gift of God. Peace descends from heaven and makes men good, and we obtain it by praying," the Pope said. "Let us pray while we are in time and always, because the good of peace truly deserves this continuous vigilance of our invocation. Peace must always occupy a place in our spiritual intentions because it is a theme of such a great importance for the life of mankind, civilisation, the Church and the well-being of all who live in this world."

In order to promote a greater awareness of the need to prevent accidents in industry, a Public Speaking Competition has been arranged by the Industrial Division of the National Safety Council of Western Australia, in conjunction with the W.A. Dais of Australian Rostrum. The subject for the competition is "Safety in Industry." The competition has been arranged in two divisions— Senior and Junior. The prize for the winner of the Senior division will be a return trip to the Eastern States. The Junior division winner will win a trip to the Blue Asbestos Mines at Wittenoom Gorge. Entries should be addressed to Public Speaking Competition, Industrial Division, P.O. Box 42, Mount Lawley. The closing date is September 20. Heats will be conducted in October and November and the finals will be held at Safety House, Mount Lawley, on November 13.

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

The Challenge Of A . . . T Postage

HE IMMEDIATE AIM OF THE CATHOLIC ENQUIRY CENTRE IS SIMPLY TO HELP MORE OF OUR FELLOW AUSTRALIANS TO SEE THE CHURCH FOR WHAT IT REALLY IS —NOT WHAT SO MANY MISTAKENLY THINK IT TO BE.

us, like the letter which said, "You are bad eggs, all of you. You have the same religion as the •Chicago gangsters. Keep your propaganda out of Australia," or the five pages of unprintable abuse which concluded, ". . . and when we kick all Roman Catholics out of Australia we will have no more Juvenile Delinquency." This sort of thing shows us that even those who are a long way from the Church are taking notice of the Centre's work. What they hate is not the Church but what they think it is. Maybe one day, with the help of more and more Sponsor Groups, the Centre will be able t o show the them True Church for what it really is.

Stump it °stole

That is, of course, only a means to the end. The tAimate aim, which follows naturally from this, is to win converts to the True Faith. St. Paul says in his first letter to Timothy: "God our Father wills that all men should be saved, and be led to recognise the truth." It .is unquestionable that the sincere seeker after the things of God must be given ample opportunity to see the truth before he is in a position either to recognise or accept it. Some of the thousands who have studied the Catholic Enquiry Centre's lessons over the past five years have already been led, by the grace of God, to recognise and accept the True Faith. We have 1,140 converts that we know of. God alone knows the full extent to which the others have been "led to recognise the Truth." However, it is possible to glance back over the years of trying and to take a closer look at the many and varied aspects of this postage stamp apostolate. After five years our predominant thought is one of gratitude. We have Sponsor Groups working and praying for us in every diocese and almost every parish, religious communities praying for us, sick people offering their sickness for us, thousands of children saying our prayer for conversions, innumerable people offering Masses, Holy Communions and Family Rosaries for our work. Here surely is the secret of whatever success has come our way. Over the years we have received ten of thousands of communications apart from coupons and enrolment cards. Some come in the form of comments and replies to our Questionnaires; some by way of Question Sheets which students may fill in at four equal intervals

Thursday, September 10, 1964

IVE years ago this month the Bishops of Australia set up a Catholic Enquiry Centre which would advertise the Faith in the secular press and make a correspondence course of religious instruction available to non-Catholics anywhere in Australia. They appointed FATHER THOMAS WHITE (pictured), of the Archdiocese of Melbourne, to be its Since then some hundreds of first Director. advertisements have appearesd in secular newspapers and magazines, and the correspondence course has been studied by 16,790 non-Catholics. The Centre's national headquarters is in the Sydney suburb of Maroubra. To mark the fifth birthday of its foundation, Father White has written this special article for "The Record." during the course, many by way of spontaneous letters. From our end we have sent out, in addition to some 370,000 printed lessons (plus Questionnaires and Question Sheets), individually written letters to alt who ask questions, seek advice or for any reason seem in need of a personal message. We are grateful to God that this modest service has been able to keep pace with the massive routine work of dispatching the weekly lessons.

Human Sympathy we finci ourS10.UMETIMES selves wondering how

long it will be possible for us to keep up with all this correspondence. personal Those of us who are "resident" writers spend most of our days battling upstream against a never-ending flood of incoming letters. They are our only measuring stick of the impact of effectiveness of our "postage stamp apostolate."

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Often when a student's list of questions seems almost unending we must try to answer, not necessarily the questions he asks, but the ones he is trying to ask. More important by far than theological acumen or speed composition in many cases is a touch of human sympathy.

What Do They Say?

Willing Conscripts ANY priests have helped

M us to keep abreast of

the demand over the years. A number of the Vincentian Fathers, Father Herlihy of St. Columban's, Father Crit• tenden of St. Patrick's, Manly, Father Bede Heather, Father Campion Murray, McCann, 0.F.M., Father 0.M.I., and others have all been willingly conscripted at one time or another into answering Question Sheets and problem letters.

the Mass. I was received into the Church last month after further instruction from our local priest. How really convincing your little books are, they explain everything. I have loaned them to a friend who is on the verge of attending talks at an Enquiry Class."

Our students are often more indebted than they realise to the generosity and scholarly service of these theologians. distinguished They are indebted, too, to the skill and loyalty of our of permanent lay staff t ypists and secretaries who have dedicated themselves to their work in a spirit of true vocation, and to our team of devoted voluntary workers who give generously of their time so that others may see the light of Faith.

Happily, when we find reaching ourselves that stage, we are able to "take to the road" for an occasional appeal for Sponsors and Associates in some suburban or country parish. The experience of looking again at people rather than letters, of coming face to face with Catholics who really have the faith and want to share it with others, is a refreshing and invigo rating encounter. We return to the desk and the letters with a new eagerness and a new strength for the task in hand.

Handing On The Faith every stage of our ATwork we are vividly

aware that we are mere instruments giving effect to the combined efforts of all those good people who make up our Sponsor Groups. Membership of our Sponsor Groups offers Catholics practical things they can do to help towards the conversion of Australia. They are encouraged to have a copy of our Personal Contact Card on hand always for the interested enquirer. They are asked to say a daily prayer for th3 conversion of people in their own parish. They make a small monthly contribution of 2/- towards the expenses of sending out our correspondence course. Associating their apostolic efforts with the work of the Enquiry Centre gives them they the encouragement need to persevere. Our regular newsletters and reports show them something of the fruits of their efforts. It is natural that we should like to see the fruits of our labours. Seeing them brings encouragement and a desire to do more.

ORE than anything else M they say "thank you"— to God and to the Enquiry The Joy Of Giving Centre. There are many about whom we know no OW often do we hear more than their name, their The Place Of Prayer people saying, "All my 'a ddress, and their gratitude wished that I could do life I E watch with keen inLonely Hearts something to help a convert Every day we read short terest for signs of messages, stripped down to UITE apart from the towards the Faith." Many prayer. We tell our students the essentials, like: "After daily round of queries, such people have now startthat this kind of enquiry ed Sponsor Groups for the the first few lessons I made marches on one foot if there comments and questions Catholic Enquiry Centre up my mind and saw the is no prayer. Some need from our students, we They have the consolation priest;" "Whole course in- no prompting. Daily we have spend some hours every day of knowing that somewhere spiring source of informaexamples of extraordinary dealing with letters from in some crowded city or tion. I thank you from my appreciation of the power needy souls, both Catholics heart;" "Without your les- of prayer from people who and non-Catholics, who mis- remote village or lonely outback station the Faith is sons I would never had the belong to no Church at all. take our organisaiton for a being lived and loved by a courage to see the priest." "I talk to God in my own general information bureau grateful convert who, but Often they tell us more words every night and ask (e.g. What time is evening for them, would still be than the essentials; we be- Him to give me faith. Is Mass at Thargomindah?"), searching in the darkness gin to see them as distinct that prayer?" "All my life I a marriage guidance centre for the truth that makes people. That helps us. A have prayed for strength to (How can I cure my drunmen free. few samples may interest do God's Will. Maybe your ken husband?), or just a There are still countless you. lessons will show me the good old lonely hearts club. non-Catholics searching for right path." A TOUCH OF HUMOUR: Even when we have no a faith. There are also After a lengthy presentation simple solution to offer, we countless Catholics who are It would be surprising if of the family background the greatest prayer of all, know that our work will keeping their faith too much of anti-Catholic tradition, the Holy Mass, did not show continue to be eminently to themselves. and an outline of the rea worthwhile as long as we its unique power to give Our postage stamp aposons which prompted "a conviction and enlighten- are able to satisfy people stolate has only just begun. second look at Catholicism,' genuinely ment, Sometimes our cor- that the Church is An initial five years is little a recent convert told us respondents are conscious interested in them and their more than a foreword to enthusiastically of her new- of this power. They trace problems. the story of an apostolate found happiness. She con- their faith to the Mass. "I which is so comprehensive cluded: "They say you can't think I first began to believe The Open Road in its aims and so farteach an old dog new tricks. whenI went to Mass for the reaching in its possibilities. Here is on old dog (I'm 55) first time." "In my younger O all but the saints there for whom life is just begin Pope Paul spoke of it this days religion meant nothing comes a point when so ning." to me. At Christmas two much correspondence in the year as "an important and AN AUSTRALIAN IN NEW years ago I went to mid- end tends to defeat its own unobtrusive apostolate to GUINEA (who obviously night Mass with a friend. purpose. The writer loses make known the doctrine does business by cable- Ever since then I have felt freshness and sympathy. and teaching of the Catholic gram): "Course profoundly myself drawn to the Catho- The sheer pressure of num- Church to our separated illuminating and disturbing. lic Faith." bers tends to dull his aware- brethren." Need time for reflection and ness that each letter or We look with confidence In the past some, for Question Sheet represents, to the faith and generosity further study. Seeds may germinate slowly. Harvest whom the Mass was a start- not an examination sheet to of the Catholics of Austraing point, expressed the inevitable." be answered, but a human lia for its growth and exwish that it might one day A VICTORIAN HOUSE- be in English. "Latin at person with a human prob- pansion over the years ahead. WIFE (who is still opposed Mass" was a stumbling lem. to the fundamental claims block for many, particularly of the Church): "I am now the beginners. Now the able to look at your Church Bishops have given us Engfrom what I imagine is a lish. We are full of hope Catholic point of view. I that this will make a big can even forgive Roman impact on many who look Cnr. Stirling and Brewer Streets - Perth Catholics for regarding me towards the Mass in their as a heretic." search for God and for Phone 28 4886 A COMPULSIVE COUPON faith. A Service Station for FILLER (who sent in our coupon "just for fun"): Anonymous "How I wish I had taken BRAKES ONLY Comment the step towards converHydraulic Brakes, Automatic 8 Industrial. in Specialists OME who dislike our sion years ago. I love the Brakes 8 Shoes relined. Drums Trued 8 Rebanded. work send us anonymous Mass and the Rosary now. Clu•ch Facing. Each time I read my missal letters and say hard things Centre and about the about I discover new wonders in

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Thursday, September 10, 1964

RECORD

Page Nine

Catholic Men's Luncheon

Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents proThe COTTESLOE: gramme for the next general meeting to be held on Sunday, September 20, is t wo quick debates followed by a dance and social. Last Sunday members helped in the Flood Appeal collection and their efforts were greatly appreciated. Another reminder about the summer basketball. Anyone interested in playing is asked to ring Peter Fitzpatrick on 3-5057. CATHEDRAL (Boys): One important fact brought out f rom the discussion at last week's meeting was that the Y.C.W. was the primary, college and secondary schooling of young people as Christian workers. Three of the leaders helped in the Appeal last Floodknock Sunday. There was a good a ttendance at the dance on Sunday night last and a reminder to all young people of the parish that dancing lessons will be held at Pier Street hall, next to the Salvation Army hostel, from 8.30 to 10.30 p.m. on Sunday evening, September 13. LEEDERVILLE (Girls): All preparations are now complete and the group is looking forward to the parish concert on Sunday evening commencing at 8 p.m. in the parish hall, Franklin Street, Leederville. The items range from Beatle impersonations to ballet, which is being performed by a member of the W.A. Ballet Company. The basketball season has now concluded for all the girls and with the commencement of the spring weather tennis seems to be the main sport under consideration. CARLISLE (Girls): Instead of their usual weekly meeting, six leaders, Mary Barron, Helen Harrison, Kathy

Jedrczewski, Joan O'Leary, Frances and Jose Ots, attended a general meeting of the Patricians at Fremantle and found it to be a most interesting evening. It is hoped that members will be able to attend their next monthly meeting and perhaps interest a few more girls from the parish. Congratulations and best wishes to Kaylene Swain on her coming of age. QUEENS PARK (Girls): Kerry Spark, Dini Wiemen, Ann Bianchini, Kitty Hulshoff, Kath Zucal and Mary Hogg enjoyed a social evening at Elizabeth Corbett's place last Sunday. Film slides of Rome, Holland, Athens and other parts of Greece, and the ordination of Ann's brother, Justin, were highlights of the evening. Many thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Corbett for the use of their home. All girls of the parish are reminded of the general meeting to be held on October 4. Congratulations to the basketball team for their great efforts during the season in which they finished runners-up in their grade. BENTLEY (Boys): The branch would like to thank Phil Pendal, regional representative, for his interest and help at the last meeting, which was one of the most successful so far held. The branch is holding a car trial, to be followed by a house party and barbecue, on October 18. All young people of the parish and neighbouring parishes are invited to attend to help make this day a success. GUILDFORD (Girls): Last Saturday night, leaders Carol Gerich, Diane Illich, Dennise Ferres and Janet R oche attended the regional

l i -)C0441ostolitliesr—ir070-001:010_11-00- 0L-0-'0_0 • • •

dance at Redcliffe accompanied by social members Suzanne Ryan and Elizabeth TenYellde. On Sunday, September 27, the girlls will be helping at the Daughters of Charity Fete at Guildford and all members are invited to go along and give their support.

Since the reign of the Dominican Pope, St. Pius V, all Popes have worn white cassocks. Like the late Holy Father Pope John, the saintly Dominican Pope reigned only a short time, but greater reforms than the mere wear. ing of a soutane stirred the Church in the mid-16th Century. At the Catholic Men's Lunch Club on Monday, September 14, those present will hear more of Pius V and other Dominican saints in a luncheon talk by Father F. X. Brown, OP., Dominican Superior in W.A. Father Brown brings a r acy wit and a schoolmaster's lecture technique to his subject — he was earlier on the staff of Blackfriars College, Adelaide. Members of the Lunch Club — and any Catholic man — are welcome to attend the talk, which will be given in the Chandelier Room on Boans Fourth Floor at 1 p.m.

CLAREMONT (Girls) this week welcomed a new member, Kaye London, and appointed Frances Monaghan secretary and Olivia Donnelly publicity officer. In answer to a request from St. Joseph's Orphanage, some girls will visit the children on Saturdays. The branch would like to remind everyone of our dance to be held on Saturday, September 12, at the parish hall, Reserve Street, Claremont. S OCIAL C ALENDAR 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: Leedervine Concert, Franklin Street Hall. September 18: Midland Ball, Midland Town Hall. October 10: Spring Ball at Subiaco Civic Centre Hall.

• • 0 0-0011- 010040riil

Meeting At National Council For Fete HELEN JAGOE (left) and ROSEANNE BRODERICK are pictured at the Y.C.W. National Council in Lismore, New South Wales, last week. Helen comes from Bathhurst and is the Y.C.W. (Girls) National Secretary. Roseanne is from Perth and lives in Melbourne as the National President. Leisure trends of youth in the past year were discussed t length during the

l4v4A404010,0-105

Council. The popularity of folk-singing was described as significant and challenging to Christian youth. Experiments will be continued by Y.C.W. throughout Australia in meeting the needs of young single people over twenty years old. Education efforts will be directed to using free time as an opportunity for young people to develop habits of service and responsibility.

The next general meeting of the organisers of the Daughters of Charity Fete will be on Tuesday, September 22. The fete will be held at St. Vincent's Hospital, Guildford. The Sisters are seeking donations for their fancgoods stall and anyone able t o help is asked to contac: Mrs. D. A. Goerke on 28-1210 or Sister Mary on 79-1667.

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Page Ten

THE

PROCESSION AT WANNEROO annual procession in honour of the Feast of Our THELady of Sorrows will be held at St. Anthony's Church, Wanneroo, on Sunday, September 20, at 3 p.m. Participation in this procession has been growing larger each year, as people become aware that Wanneroo can be reached by car in less han a half-hour from the city. Servite Tertiaries and devotees of Our Lady from the parishes of Joondanna, Osborne Park, Nollamara, Leederville and Scarborough are joined by groups from all parts of the city to honour the Mother of God. thank her for personal favours and ask her continued blessings on families and country. Sundays procession will mark the 11th annual pro cession inaugurated at Wanneroo by the Servite Fathers of Australia. Promoting de votion to Our Lady of Sor teaching through rows parochial work and parisn missions has been the special duty of the Servite Order for the past 700 years. In recognition of this work the Church grants a Plenary Indulgence "toties quoties," that is, as often as anyone visits a Servite church or chapel on the feast of Our Lady of Sor rows, prays for the intentions of the Holy Father, and fulfils the ordinary con ditions of Confession and Communion on or within eight days of the feast. Indulgences may be gain ed from noon on Saturday t o midnight on Sunday. Be sides St. Anthony's, other Servite chapels where the

indulgence may be gained are St. Denis', Joondanna. and St. Philip's, Tuart Hill Next Sunday will also be First Communion day for the children of St. An thony's. The Communion Mass will be at 9 a.m., In the afternoon the First Communicants will lead the living Rosary processior along the Wanneroo Road, starting from the church. During the procession the Dolour Rosary will be recited and Marian hymns sung between each decade. A short sermon on Our Lady of Sorrows will be given by Father Christopher M. Ross, 0.S.M., Superior of the Servite Fathers in Aus tralia. The ceremonies will close with Solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. A fter Benediction, the new parish car will then be offi cially handed over to the parish priest, Father Pat, rick M. Boyle, 0.S.M., by the chairman of the parish committee, Mr. Gerry Higgins. On the church grounds a variety of stalls will be erected offering prizes of all kinds. Light refreshments will be available. There is ample parking space on the Priory grounds and games, swings and seesaws to interest the children. Many families find the surroundings ideal for pic flies.

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Brownie Jubilee

Thursday, September 10, 1964

Legion Of Mary. ..

In May, 1914, there occurred the first reference to a younger branch of the Girl Guide Movement. This branch, now known as Brownies, celebrates its 50th anniversary this year. A Brownie Jubilee Week will commence on Sunday, September 13. On this day it is suggested that all Brownies attend their respective churches in their uniform.

CATHOLIC ACTION: "The ing importance of an active spiritual feast. Afterwards first diffusion of Christi- laity. we had confessions. To our anity made at Rome itself BORNEO: Francis Yi, the surprise they lasted till 11 was made by Catholic Ac- president of Sarawak's first o'clock. tion. Could it have been curia, was baptised at 40 "In six different parishes otherwise? What would the years of age. He joined the in Madras during last Lent, T welve have done, lost in Legion, and in the ensuing the Legion of Mary was our the immensity of the world, nine months put in the right arm—their help was if they had not gathered work of a lifetime. generously given and it was SAN THOME, MADRAS, indispensable. I around them men and wosalute and men, the old and the young, INDIA (extract from letter pay tribute to them all, but saying: 'We carry with us written by Rev. S. Mellett, it is with pride that I rethe treasure of Heaven. C.SS.R.): "The Indian Re- member the ladies of San Help us to scatter it demtporists' great ally is Thome." abroad.'" (Allocutio of Pius the Legion of Mary. I rePOINT OF CONTACT.— member preaching parish XI.) Nearly half a century has missions where failure was The Legion Office, Room 4, gone by since Pope Pius XI averted by the heroic toil 77 St. George's Terrace, called in 1921 for the active of faithful Legionaries. But, Perth. A Legionary is in atco-operation of the rank above all, I remember San tendance between 1.15 and and file of the Church in the Thome, Madras. Through- 1.45 p.m. Monday to Friday. work of the Apostolate. It out the length and breadth * A FETE will be held interesting to note that of India, the Legion spirit is in the grounds of Our the first meeting of the and Legionary zeal are Lady of Lourdes' School, Legion of Mary took place commonplace. Flinders Street, Nolla"But in San Thome there An on September 7, 1921. mara, on Sunday, Sepactive share in the Church's was a difference. Here the tember 20. Proceeds of mission is a duty of Chris- Legionaries were all women the fete will go to the tian life. Catholics have be- —valiant women. Concealconvent building fund. gun to see this, and our day ing our surprise at the fact All will be welcome. bears witness to the increas- that they were women, not .••••N••••N•s••••••,"••••••••4••••••••••N•4•• men, we started on the general house-to-house visitation. Accompanied by a Legionary each, we set off in opposite directions. "Our surprise soon turned to admiration as these ladies surely and fearlessly led us from tiny hut to tiny hut; there were hundreds of these huts, all shapes and NAME THOUSAND HOLY MORE THAN ONE sizes, and the poor people MEN ARE EXPECTED TO PACK ST. MARY'S promised they would come Contact C ATHEDRAL ON SUNDAY FOR THE SOCIETY'S to the mission. "That evening our mission ANNUAL RALLY. at Kupam began. For the Rosary, a mere handful of And parish branches are people, mostly curious and urged to make it Operation restless children, had gathCar Day to ensure that all ered. Yet twenty minutes Holy Name men are in the later the patio in front of Cathedral for the start of the platform was full althe rally at 7.30 p.m. most to capacity. This To minimise parking probCnr. Cambridge & change in attendance was lems, branches should make Kimberley Streets, wrought by the Legionaries, certain that all seats are who had gone on a roundWest Leederville occupied in cars travelling ing-up foray. to the rally. Phone: The discussion night held "Once more they had gone There was a big increase last week by the Xaverian out into the highways and in the attendance at last Club proved to be very inbyways of Kupam and year's rally, when the date teresting. gathered them into the was switched from May to The topic discussed was September. " Vocations" and the many The executive is confident and varied arguments put that the number can be forth really gave food for greatly increased this year thought. providing all branches give CONTINUOUS DISPENSING SERVICE Father Rogan was most their full co-operation. WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. helpful and the club memThe preacher at the rally bers thank him very much. D. F. HAYDON — PHONE 24-1423 will be Father Carroll, Thanks also to Marie Gor167 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN C.SS. R. don for allowing the use of her house. A record evening is to be held on September .19 at a OPTOMETR I STS house in Wembley. The meeting place will be at No. 1. 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phono 24-3543. William Street, Perth at 8 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 p.m. Girls are asked to R. F. WILLIS. W.A.O.A., Optometrist boys bring a plate and liquid refreshments. Dominican ex - students In next week's issue of will hold their annual dinRecord" names of the "The ner on Thursday, SeptemB AD BRAKES ARE KILLERS! committee members new ber 24 at 8 p.m. The venue be published. will Don't Gamble! See the Experts! will be the same as last regarding enquiries For year. Those wishing to attend should ring 26-1013 be- membership, please contact fore September 18 for fur- Bernadette McCormack on ( ERNIE HOGAN, Proprietor 67-4450. ther information.

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FETE WILL AID BUILDING FUND

THE FRANCISCAN MISSIONARIES OF MARY, AT 16 HAMPTON ROAD, VICTORIA PARK, WILL BUILD A CHAPEL AND RETREAT HOUSE FOR WOMEN (INCLUDING SCHOOL-AGE GIRLS) IN THE NEAR FUTURE. now is this to be achieved? Obviously it's the old, old story of only by the cooperation of the Catholic people. To support this worthy and necessary project by energetic action, by donation of goods, and financial c ontributions, will return blessing of Christian satisfaction. A special fete will be conducted at 16 Hampton Road, Victoria Park, on Sunday, October 4, from 1.30 p.m. A real medium of pleasure entertainment f or and young and old. Bring the coupon in "The Record" and place it in the barrel at the fete and you will have a chance of winning substantial prizes. •

The Lotteries Commission has also authorised a raffle of a special cutlery set and other prizes. The committee, working with great zeal, consists of r epresentatives from the Third Order of St. Francis, The Legion of Mary, The Catholic Women's League and Catholic Men's League. They are: Mr. C. O'Sullivan. chairman; Miss Shirley Lee, hon. secretary; Mr. J. Crad dock, raffle organiser; Mr. J. Moran, hon. treasurer; Mr. B. J. Flanagan, publicity officer. Anyone who is able to assist please phone Mother Paul, 6-3459: C. O'Sullivan, 61-9443: B. J. Flanagan. 87-1848.

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Page Eleven

......... ROSARY DINNER C L AT DOUBLEVIEW Notes

Thursday, September 10, 1964

N Sunday, September 6, in the Holy Rosary parish, Doubleview, a gathering of almost one hundred most of them members of the Rosary Sodality, omen, w w ere the guests of the Holy Name Society.

A most enjoyable meal, prepared and served by the men, was greatly appreciated by all. In the absence of the president, Mrs. M. O'Loughlin, the vice-president, Mrs. B Conroy, welcomed guests. Among those present were the parish priest, Father. F. jC. Brown, 0.P., Father A. J. McComb, 0.P., the spiritual director of the sodality, Father D. P. Gehring, 0.P., and Mesdames Hulbert and Tyler, who are president and vice-president respectively of the Rosary Sodality in the neighbouring parish of St. Dominic's. The guest speaker for the evening was Sister Veronica of the Daughters of Charity. Sister gave a most interesting account of the origin and growth of the Daughters of Charity, tracing their development from the first handful of young peasant girls, who, though they had little more to offer than their own generous hearts and youthful strength, left home and family to follow the example of St. Vincent. de Paul in spending their lives for the poor and destitute.

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Today, the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul are the largest Religious Congregation in the Church. Since coming to W.A. in 1956, they have established in West Perth a Soup Kitchen and a Night Shelter for Women, and a Hospital for the Aged at Guildford. Sister Veronica related a number of interesting and amusing anecdotes from her personal experiences which profoundly impressed her listeners with the need for works of mercy among those less fortunate than ourselves. Father Brown concluded this very pleasant evening by thanking Sister Veronica and on behalf of the Rosary Sodality presenting her with a lovely bouquet of flowers.

FETE AT NORTH BEACH • THE Annual Fete of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth will be held at the North Beach Cony en t, KitNorth Street, chener Beach, on September 13. All are cordially invited.

Third Order Of Carmel

Members of the Third Order of Carmel will hold their monthly meeting at the Children of Mary Chapel in Victoria Square, Perth, at 8 p.m. on Friday, September 18. All members are asked to attend if possible. Visitors will be welcome.

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The C.W.L. Emblem will be exhibited at this year's Flower Day, September 18. Any members wishing to help in the decorating is advised that they may do so by attending at All Saints' Centre at 1 p.m. on Thursday, September 17. Further blue flowers will be needed if anyone can help in this matter. Branches are requested to supply five or six dozen small cakes for the after noon tea stall at the Daughters of Charity Fete, on September 27. The following Sunday. October 4, is the Franciscan Fete and every member is asked to supply at least one cake for the stall. Jams and preserves are also needed. As the League wishes to make this a truly successful event, would everyone please try to answer the request. Regarding the ticket butts for the raffle, those holding them are asked to return them to Mrs. Angove, of Victoria Park branch before Saturday, September 30. Sunday, October 11, has been the day arranged for the retreat. Names and money should be given to Mrs. Pollett not later than September 30. Any member sewing for Beagle Bay Mission is advised that they bring along the finished articles for the November meeting. Mrs. Balmer reported on a morning tea held recently at the Centre, at which a visitor from the Eastern States was entertained. The lady is very interested in the Catholic Reading Campaign and enlightened members on the aims and ob jects of the campaign. BRANCH NOTICES will Cathedral branch meet at All Saints' Memorial Centre on Monday, September 14, at 1.30 p.m. A card afternoon will follow at 2 p.m. Maylands members are to meet in the parish hall at 1.30 p.m. on Wednesday, September 16. Nedlands members will meet in the tennis club rooms, Bruce Srteet, at 12.30 p.m. on Tuesday, September 15. A card afternoon will follow at 1.30 p.m. South Perth branch meets after devotions on Thursday, September 17, in the parish hall. Highgate branch will hold a card afternoon in the hall on Thursday, September 17. Cathedral branch is on roster for daily teas from September 14 to 18.

Gala Day

* CASTLEDARE Boys' Home will be holding its Gala Day on Sunday, October 18. Friends and benefactors are asked to keep this day free to help this worthy cause.

Final Clearance!

NURSES' GUILD

Black Venetian Garbardine

The next meeting of the Catholic Nurses' Guild will take place at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, on Tuesday, September 15, at 7.45 p.m. Brother Chistopher will speak on "Domiciliary Nursing."

OVERCOATS

untY f11/19/6

Beetle Morning Postponed

The Beetle Morning which was to have been held by the Sacred Heart Highgate Old Girls' Association on September 16, has now been postponed until further notice.

41ft

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TWO CEREMONIES AT HIGHGATE CONVENT THE Chapel of Our Lady

Sister Maria Regina, Gillieuddy. The occasional daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sermon was preached by of the Missions Convent, Highgate, was this Father C. Dennehy, C.S.S.R. E. Naisbitt, of Lake Grace. Sister Mary St Francis The newly professed are: week the scene of two imSister Mary St. Clare, Xavier, daughter of Mr. and of ceremonies pressive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. H. Thomas, of PalClothing and Profession. myra. On Sunday afternoon, J. M. Nunn, of Canberra. September 6, two PostuSister Mary St. Catherine Michael. St. Mary Sister lants with their attendants daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laboure, daughter of Mr,. entered the chapel in bri- E. Keogh, of Ashburton, and Mrs. H. Brabender, of dal attire to seek admission Victoria. Oakleigh, Victoria. to the Novitiate. Monsignor J. Hogan officiated at the ceremony. The new Novices are (left) Sister Marie St. Genevieve (Karen' Long), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Long of Alfred Cove and Sister Mary St. Frances Cabrini (Margaret Spain), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spain of Carlton, Victoria. Sister Genevieve was assisted by Mariella Miraudo PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade . . . 21 8151 1 54 William St. . . . 21 5304 and Sister Frances Cabrini 30 Market St. . 5 2602 FREMANTLE: by Geraldine Quinn. C OTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. . 3 2655 Present in the Sanctuary for the ceremony were Fathers J. McGillicuddy, J. Mullins and Eddy, S.J., who preached the occasional THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL? sermon. • On September 8, the Feast of Our Lady's Nativity, five novices pronounced their vows. Monsignor J. Hogan again officiated, ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families. ) assisted by Father J. Mc318 Bulwer Street - North Perth Kindly Deliver 4.6 Eighth Avenue • Maylands to Society 24 Helena Street • Midland Stores at —

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Page Twelve

17frigare WORLD TURF TOPICS . . .

IMPROVED GALLOPER THIS SEASON. LAST SATURDAY SHOWED THAT HE IS A MUCH _ Supporters of this horse had no hesitation in snap ping up the short prices bet and sent him This sprinter should win again.

Age No Bar IT DID not take old PINCEAU long to hit the front in the 7 furlong Trial Handicap and there he stayed to just beat LORD FISHER and SHELDOREE. In the past the winner has been able to repeat the dose after winning a race and there is no reason why he should not do likewise again. As both the winner and second horse are nine years of age it says little for the younger horses who finished behind them. Once again PHAR SOUND was sent out favourite and added another failure to his list. Punters seem ever ready to make excuses for this horse who is not winning because he is just not good enough.

Good Sort ALTHOUGH he won the 7 furlong Sprint with ease, after leading all the way

PAPRAC is still not at his top. He can be marked down as a horse likely to win good races from now on. Young Noble rode the winner well, and showed sound judgement in going to the front early.

Promising TRAINER Harold Campbell produced a likely type of good galloper in WILYET winner of the Novice Handicap over 7 furlongs. It is hoped this horse's name does not prove a greater handicap to him than the poundage alloted by the adjuster of weights. How unlucky is MAGIC RED? Racing first up after a short spell he showed his usual early pace only to drop back coming to the turn. Then an opening on the rails presented itself and he took the bit and finished on gamely to be just beaten. His record shows that most of the horses to whom he has run second have gone on to win again

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and WILYET is a hot prospect to be added to that list. The day is fast approaching when there will not be a good one in the field and he will win his first race after being unplaced only twice in his racing career.

Kicked On CLOSE to home in the Coolbinia Handicap of 11 furlongs it seemed that PAN PACIFIC who had led all the way was going to be run over, but he suddenly found another effort and won going away. To kick on the way he did points to this horse being better than previously thought. After the post he appeared to pull up badly but it may not be serious. Once more the favourite ELLA'S COMMAND found the distance too far. But for going wide on the tur,n the second horse ASSOCIATE could have gone closer. This honest horse has now run second at his last four outings. It seems that once horses get in the second lane it is terribly hard to get out. Surely there could be nothing to tire you of the game more quickly than to own a couple like MAGIC RED and ASSOCIATE. It will be remembered that last season Belmont was noted for the number of horses who each ran up a string of wins, this season the vogue seems to be seconds.

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CONSIDERED by her connections to be almost unbeatable — thats the way she was backed — SERAIN could only run fourth to GIANT KILLER and outsider MISS MANX, over 6!4-. furlongs. Some excuse can be made for Serain's failure as this lightly raced filly is still very green and needs a further distance so that she can be settled down early. Neep Serain right on your side she is much better than that run showed. The winner provided a marked reversal of form. After winning a race recently, it will be remembered he jumped across the line; he then ran two poor r aces. The stewards opened and adjourned an inquiry into GIANT KILLER'S recent form. After the inquiry last Monday the W.A. Turf Club Stewards stated that

SPORT TROTTING

By THE HAWK

WITH EIGHT LENGTHS TO SPARE, COBAR'S WIN OVER SEVEN FURLONGS AT BELMONT

out a solid favourite.

Thursday, September 10, 1964

RECORD

they had accepted the explanation of the connections and were satisfied that there had been no malpractice.

many trotting enthusiasts will welcome the OURreturn of "ROSSMOYNE," whose selections appear in this page.

The Best For The Trots RICHMOND RACEWAY •

Won At Last AFTER countless tries RACONITA broke through to win the mile crescent Handicap 2. A good run at his previous start gave him a chance but he has done that before only to fail. There was solid sup port for BLARNEY missed who B 0 Y the start and finished in the middle of the field. CHANNEL ROCK a weak favourite failed to run his usual good race, maybe he is feeling the effects of running a place in each of t wo races on the same day recently. Unable to obtain a good position early CHOTA SAHIB came home well to run second.

Easy For Cobar THE 7 furlong Crescent Handicap was only an exercise gallop for COBAR who stayed with the field until turning for home then clearing out to register the easiest win of the day. Had he been good enough AH JOHN was in a position on the turn to make a race of it, but he just plodded on to run third. This horse has not lived up to his early promise. MARKAB came home well to run fourth, a long way from the winner. He appeared to be above himself and could need a race or two before striking form. Waiting in the queue will be worthwhile when he does.

By ROSSMO'f NE

7.15—Kelmscott Handicap (about 12f.) SPENCER'S CHILDE or THEODORE 7.45—Bibra Lake Handicap (about 12f.) GAY PABLO or BROWN RIVER 8.15—Qualifying Stakes (11f.) FUNNY MAN or SHEIK'S DELIGHT 8.50—Jandakot Handicap (about 12f.) BRILLIANT FIELD or KIM 9.25—Port Free-For-All ( 14f.) KING CAPRI or BIN ORO

•

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Week's Best APART from COBAR'S stylish win, BALGO HILLS was responsible for a nice run to finish fourth over a mile. He looks very fit and could soon win a small race, but he could need more racing to bring him to his top. There will be no 25-1 on offer about him from now on.

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B.O.T.A. MEETING The annual general meet ing of the Racing Breeders, Owners and Trainers' Association (Racing) will be held at Ascot racecourse at 8 p.m. next Tuesday.

BELMONT • • . THE HAWK selects . . • —NOVICE HANDICAP (about 9f.) CHEV'S BEAU or GAY BEVILL —STANDARD HANDICAP (about 6f.) LORD FISHER or DARK ASTOR —WESTPORT SPRINT (6f.) EL CANTRO or BIG BOB —HUNT CLUB CUP (about 14f.) MR. LIST or SOLAR KING —JAMES McENCROE HANDICAP, 1 (about 9f.) RACONITA or EL PRONTO —JURA HANDICAP (about 6f.) WILLYET or GIANT KILLER 7 —JAMES McENCROE RANDICAP. 2 (about 91.) . . . SWAN GIRL or MARGON

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Thursday, September 10, 1964

Page Thirteen

RECORD

Football Now At Finals Stage

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LAST SUNDAY SAW THE CLOSE OF YET ANOTHER QUALIFYING ROUND IN THE Y.C.W. FOOTBALL COMPETITION. The season has not been There incident. without struggling have been teams week to raise sides each in resulted has this and numerous forfeits. South Perth suffered in any this regard more than other side. They stuck to their job, however, and though wooden spooner's of the competition, they are to be commended on providing this service in their district under disheartening circumstances. Leederville had a slump late in the season which proved disastrous at that Their withdrawal stage. from the competition was unfortunate for the few keen footballers anxious for their game each week. Umpires have come in for their usual share of criticism. There is an apparent lack of understanding by players, officials and, more particularly, spectators of the difficult job an umpire has. The umpires have made a close study of the laws of t ootball. They watch their physical fitness and their angling of the play to obtain the better view. Many persons this writer has heard criticising an umpire have been absolutely wrong in their interpretation of the rule they claim to know so well. However, this is the umpires' lot and they have given creditable service to

the competition throughout the season. The first semi-finals are played this week at Bayswater Oval. Scarborough and Midland meet in the First Division game at 3 p.m. This should be a thriller. Both these sides have a tough outlook on the game and should give spectators one hundred minutes of entertaining football. Shenton Park no doubt will go all out to avenge their defeat by Maylands last week when they meet at 1 p.m. in the Second Division first semi-final. It is hoped that a large number of supporters will go along to cheer their sides. The fairest and best votes have been counted. These votes have been cast by umpires throughout the season. The names of the players judged the fairest and best in each division for the year will be announced during the football presentation at this year's Y.C.W. Spring Ball on October 10 at the Subiaco City Hall. Who will win the premiership in each divsion? The competition is very keen. Highgate followers feel that their team is working up to a peak, yet Scarborough have similar feelings. Midland intend upsetting top sides, while Bedford appear confident. Although East Victoria Park are well ahead of

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other sides with premiership points, Como, Maylands or Shenton Park could topple the leaders in a final round atmosphere. Here are the results of last week's games: HIGHGATE .... 9.7 SCARBOROUGH .... 5.7 This encounter produced a close, hard-fought game of f ootball. It was not until the last quarter that Highgate was able to gain control and win by four goals. Scarborough won the toss and elected to kick against the breeze. This proved a wise move. Holding Highgate scoreless, they rattled in two goals with clever forward play Highgate could not settle down as a team. In the second half Highgate improved considerably. Bill Secker inspired his side with outstanding play. The small men in Ray Harold and Bruce Graham produced cohesive football, especially in the last quarter, that left Scarborough bewildered at times. MAYLANDS .... .... .... 13-11 SHENTON PARK .... .... 5.7 With a number of their players injured or away last week, Shenton just 'managed to raise a team last Sunday for their match against Maylands. Maylands had two extra players than Shenton Park. This proved a great asset in their forward line. It was in this division that Maylands won the game. Edmund McCarthy dazzled his opponents with pace on the wing and drove the ball into the goals on numerous occasions. A speedy counterpart for Shenton was Gerry O'Sullivan. Gerry was in the play a lot yet treasured possession of the ball too Quicker disposal much. would have lifted his game. Des Lalley at centre halfback was one of the best on the ground. With glorious marking and effective clearing kicks, he gave Shenton Park's forwards a real headache. Another player to shine for Shenton was Ken Gregson, who played well at full-back and in the ruck. Results of other games. East Victoria Park 9.16 d Carlisle 5.5; Como 18.18 d South Perth 1.2; Bdford Pk. 0 Midland on a forfeit. HOW THEY FINISHED First Division Pts. Highgate . .. .... 64 Bedford Park .. .... 58 Scarborough .. .... 56 Midland . .... 46 A /cross-Palmyra . 36 Second Division East Vic. Park — 52 Como .... .... 36 Maylands 28 Shenton Park .... 25 Carlisle .... . .. 16 South Perth .... 0

ck 228 220 173 142 181 142 81 65 69 40 12

THIS WEEK'S GAMES September 13. Semi-finals at Bayswater Oval. 1st Div.: Midland v Scarborough at 3 p.m. 2nd Div.: Shenton Park v Maylands at 1 p.m.

DON'T FORGET! Send in GLOSSY PRINTS of Your WEDDING PHOTO for publication in The Record"

Britain's Hawker Siddeley P. 1127 Vertical/Short Take-off and Landing tactical strike aircraft will be taking part in the Society of British Aircraft Constructors' Show, which is to be held at Farnborough, Hampshire, England, this month. S wivelling nozzles enable the P. 1127's engine to provide thrust for vertical and level f light, and if necessary it can even fly backwards. —(Photo U.K. Inf. Service)

Basketball Trophies Presented At Dinner a close Australian Catholic Girls' Basketball Carnival for 1964 came T Monday night, September 7, when all teams were entertained at a Carnival to

Dinner at the Hotel Adelphi. Miss Jan Fitzhardinge, president of the Y.C.W. (Girls) Basketball Association in Perth, and also captain of the W.A. Team, in welcoming everybody to the dinner said how pleased the W.A. Association was to have them in Perth and hoped that they retained happy memories of their stay here. "It was", she said, "an opportunity for us in Western Australia to return the hospitality extended to us on our visits to South Australia and Victoria." In proposing the toast to Catholic Australian the Girls' Basketball Association, Miss Nonie Oppy, Captain of the Victorian Team, pointed out the excellent work the Association is doing in fostering the game of basketball in making possible Interstate Carnivals such as this. She also expressed the wish that other States may in the future take part in the Carnival, thereby adding further interest and competition. At the conclusion of the dinner the trophies won during the Carnival were presented by Father J. O'Reilly. Before introducing Father O'Reilly, Margaret Collopy, who chaired the proceedings, congratulated the Victorian Team, on behalf of the South Australian and Western Australian Teams, for retaining the shield. She also thanked Father F. Walsh, a guest at the dinner, for his untiring efforts in having the new basketball court completed in time for the carnival matches. Margaret went on to extend a vote of thanks to Father O'Reilly for acting as chaplain during the carnival in Father O'Brien's absence at the Y.C.W. NatFather Council. ional and presence O'Reilly's support had been greatly appreciated by all those connected with the Carnival. In making the presentation, Father O'Reilly congratulated the Victorian Team in winning the shield for 1964. He also conggatulated the teams from South Australia and Western Australia for taking part. Father said that one of the most pleasing features was the spirit of friendliness which was so evident throughout all the functions of the carnival. It was

The Carnival was officipleasing to see friendships ally opened by His Lordbeing made, not only in this girls ship, Bishop McKeon, on with but State, throughout Australia, and Tuesday evening September he felt that the Y.C.W. was 1. His Lordship said that he was glad to see the girls achieving its purpose by taking part in this compepossible this making tition and hoped that they through taking part in an would use it as a means of Interstate Carnival. Shield practicing such virtues as A.C.G.B.A. The charity and good sportswas received on behalf of Victoria by Captain Nonie manship. The first match of the Oppy. Other presentations carnival was then played beawarded were won by the tween Victoria and Western following:— Australia, resulting in a win Maureen Mulvihill (S.A.) for Victoria, the score beSymonds Maureen and — tie for best and ing 30-22. On Wednesday, South fairest for the Carnival. Australia were defeated by Anne Ambrose (Victoria) Victoria 44-23. In the even— Most consistent goaling visitors were enter thrower. tamed to a High Tea and A souvenir presentation was made to each member Social at the De Paul Centre of the Y.C.W. Junior State West Perth. Team, who took part in the Thursday Western AustraCarnival. A fairest and best lia defeated South Austraaward was made an Eunice lia 39-31. On Friday a very pleasPearce of the junior team. and day's outing was enTeam awards were made joyed by all team members as follows:— at Serpentine Dam. Best and fairest for VicSaturday Victoria defeatorian Team — Anne Amted Western Australia 44-24. brose. On Sunday Victoria deMost consistent player for feated South Australia 45South Austrflia — Robin 31. Mahoney. On Monday South AustraMost improved player for lia defeated Western AusWestern Australia — Maurtralia 36-34. een Parker. Visiting Teams are reFrom the competing State home Teams an Australian VII turning to their was chosen to play The States during the week by Rest Team, the scores being train and 'plane. 18 goals to 9. Those selec1111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111,11111E ted in the team were:— Nonie Oppy (Victoria) — A Captain. Anne Ambrose (Victoria). CATHOLIC Anne McGuire (Victoria). Maureen Mulvihill (South PAPER Australia). Maureen Symonds (Western IN EVERY Australia). Helen Sokolowski (Western HOME Australia). Carol Wightman (Victoria). 111111111111111111111111111111111111111‘111111111111111111111

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Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Desmond O'crady &rites from Aome...

Bishop Fulton Sheen...

On The Observatory At Castelgandollo

AST

RONOMICAL OBSERVATION DOES NOT PRODUCE THE SPECTACULAR RESULTS OF RANGER 7, BUT FATHER DANIEL O'CONNELL, THE DIRECTOR OF THE VATICAN OBSERVATORY AT THE PALACE OF C ASTELGANDOLFO, IS SURE IT WILL REMAIN INDISPENSABLE.

White-haired Father O'Connell, who spent 30 years up to 1952 at Riverview College, where he was director of the observatory from 1938, heads a group of seven astronomers and Jesuit astrophysicists who collaborate with other astronomical insti:utes of international standing, including N.A.S.A. One of the projects they are working on at Castelgandolfo began in the 1880's when the major world observatories were each assigned a section of the sky and were asked to follow the movements of the stars in that section. Other projects are mea surements of the brightness of the stars, spectroscopic research and photoelectric observations. Between them the members of the observatory make about twenty specialised contributions to journals about scientific their work yearly.

Oldest In World

HE Vatican Ob-

servatory, the oldest astronomical institute in the world, was founded in 1576 to gather data for the reform of the Gregorian calendar. It depends directly on the Pope who must authorise the ac quisition of any equipment. Although it is small compared to the major Californian observatories, its equipment is top-class. It is still one of the most important observatories in Europe. It could just as well be in Abyssinia as in Castelgandolfo, for it has had an eventful history. Founded in the Vatican, it was later situated in the Jesuit Collegio Romano. When the Jesuits were suppressed, it was run by secular clergy. When the Italian troops fighting against the Papal States broke into Rome in 1870, the State decided to take over the observatory in the Collegio Romano, so the Vatican Observatory re. turned once more within the Vatican walls. Pius XI considered reestablishing it in Abyssinia, but in the 1930's, when Castelgandolfo began to be used once again as the Papal summer residence, he decided to instal the obser vatory there so that .the

palace would serve a plir pose throughout the year. That is why Father O'Con nell occupies the study above the one in which Pope Paul put the finishing touches to his encyclical rather than a study in Abyssina. Howevci, an Abyssinian observatory would have one advantage—few earth lights to upset observation of the stars. The lights of Rome, of its seaside suburb Ostia, and its jet airports Ciampiono and Fiumicino are clearly visible from Castelgandolfo and the lights of the little town itself also make the observatory's position less than ideal.

Complex Instruments

TANDING on the roof of the Castelgandolfo palace one night with the French writer Jean Guitton, Pope John gesture6 towards the two cupolas which house the observatory's telescopes and remarked: "These knowledgeable astronomers use very complex instruments to guide them. I don't have any knowledge of these. I am satisfied, like Abraham. to advance in the night, one step after another, in the light of the stars." Biblical images recurred so often in Pope John's comments and he had such a patriarchal air about him that he could have been a figure from the Old Testament, though with additional qualities rarely found in the Old Testament. He did, in fact, visit the Holy Land although that visit is ignored by most people who write about Pope John. It first heard of it in Cana of Galilee. The people there were very upset that, after their elaborate preparations, Pope Paul swept past the village instead of calling in. The guide to the local church babbled his complaint in the same incomprehensible Italian as he used to describe the church itself. He then said that Pope Paul had not visited Cana, but Pope John had—in 1906, as secretary to Bishop Radini-Tedeschi, who led a pilgrimage from Italy and consecrated an altar in the church which commemorated the miracle of the

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conversion of water into wine. The pilgrimage arrived at Haifa in September, 1906, and left Jerusalem for the return to Italy on October 17. There were 400 on that pilgrimage and the following year Monsignor RadiniTedeschi founded a national committee, "Pro Palestina," to foster pilgrimages, increase veneration for the holy places, and "obtain from God the grace that the people of the East return to the unity of the true Church of Jesus Christ." The pilgrimage was the first contact Angelo Roncalli, who had been ordained only two years before, had with the East. Later he was to serve in Bulgaria and Turkey and he can hardly have forgotten the intentions of his bishop who looked always to the eventual reunion between the Latin West and Byzantine East.

High Noon In Rome mad dogs, ONLY A ustralian

cricketers and tourists go out in the midday sun in Rome. The mad dogs are mad. dened by the heat and humidity which have been unchanging for two months. The Australian cricketers ars a team mainly from the Embassy pitted against the touring Old Collegians side The tourists are doing not as the Romans do, for those few locals who have not fled to the seaside or the mountains are b eh i nd closed shutters. The Romans who stay in the stifling city go out at night. Tourists would be advised to do the same, but most of them do not change their routine. They struggle about in purgatorial heat, but at least the authorities are going out of their way to be helpful because they realise the tourist industry is threatened by inflation and competition from Spain and Yugoslavia. Once again they are having a campaign to reduce the noise from motor-bikes and revved-up cars. They close bars and restaurants which do not display pricelists and insist on lunches at fixed prices so that tour ists know how much they will pay when they sit down t o eat rather than be hit by all sorts of extras at the end of the meal. The oppressive heat has sent many Romans to St. Peter's, not so much to pray —although the basilica is one of the coolest spots in the city—as to park their cars around the fountain in the square. If a slight breeze moves, the spray falls on the cars, washing and cooling them at the same time

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Thursday, September 10, 1964

TWO SIDES OF SYMPATHY W HAT HAS HAPPENED TO THAT DOUBLE SIDE OF SYMPATHY WHICH IS THE BASIS OF THE CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE: "REJOICE WITH THEM WHO REJOICE, AND WEEP WITH THEM WHO WEEP"? IT HAS been said that the wounded deer sheds tears, but it belongs only to man to weep with those who weep and by sympathy to divide another's sorrows and double another's joys. In a nation, bad blood arises immediately when others are indifferent to our misfortunes. Nothing so spoils a people as a spirit which makes each say: "I am I and you are you, and that's the end of it." Rather, as the poet has said: "We are we not formed as notes of music are For one another though dissimilar?"

F the two kinds of sympathy, it seems easier to show sympathy with people in trouble than to rejoice with happy folk. In Shakespeare's "As You Like It," there is a description of two brothers each in love with his chosen mistress. One succeeds in his courtship, whereupon the other exclaims: "How bitter it is to look into happiness through another's eyes." Furthermore, it seems to be easier to do one of these than to do both together. Some are more sensitive to pain in others, and others are more sensitive to joy in others. It could be that feeling the need of sympathy ourselves, we play a sympathetic tune on the keyboard of another; but why, it might be asked, since we all wish joy, why not share in another's joy? It has been said that it becomes easier to do both as we grow older. One of the heroes of Homer sang: "Taught by time, my heart has learned to glow, For others' good and weep at others' woe." Every man rejoices twice when he has a partner of his joy. He who shares tears with us, wipes them away.

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He divides them in two, and he who laughs with us makes the joy double. Two torches do not divide, but increase the flame. Tears are more quickly dried- up when they run on a friend's cheek in furrows of compassion. How beautifully both these sympathies were revealed in the character of Our Blessed Lord when He saw the leper, the widow of Naim, the blind man by the wayside, the hungry multitudes distressed "as sheep without a shepherd." He touched the leper; He dried the tears of the widow; He was hungry with the hungry and He fed them. He suffered with their suffering. One day a publican made a great feast in his house. Our Lord sat down with His disciples, saying that while the Bridegroom was with them they should all rejoice. He also entered sympathetically into the joys of the marriage feast of Cana, making better wine even when the poor wine had been drained.

EW there are who can carry this sympathy to the point of forgiveness as Our Lord did from the Cross; as St. Thomas More, Chancellor of England, did for he gave a blessing to the persecutors. Just before being killed, he was asked if he had anything to say. His answer was: "My lords, I have but to say that as the blessed Apostle St. Paul was present at the death of the martyr, Stephen, keeping the clothes of those who stoned him, and yet they be now saints in heaven, and there shall continue to be friends, forever, so I trust and shall, therefore, pray, that though your lordships have been on earth my judges, yet we may hereafter meet in Heaven together to our everlasting salvation: and God preserve you all, especially our sovereign lord, the king, and grant him faithful 'counsellors."

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THE

Thursday, September 10, 1964

RECORD

Singer Projects Beauty I And Character Into Role

Page Fifteen

BACKSTAGwithE.De. Strave

f ics.,----1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111N1111111 Vi ROSSINI: Italian Girl in Algiers. Decca 172/6.

N OCTOBER LAST YEAR, A SELECT COMMITTEE OF THE SENATE, superb Rossinian technique; particular to the English, AFTER HEARING EVIDENCE IN ALL STATES, PUBLISHED A REPORT she projects both beauty but this will have universal and character. Fernando appeal for anyone with a ON "THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF AUSTRALIAN PRODUCTIONS FOR Unlike most funnybone. Corena is Mustafa, the Bey TELEVISION." of Algiers, whom Isabella comedy, Swann and Flan THIS early Rossini opera reduces to a fifth-rate power, ders will bear repetition— This report, now known the THE VINCENT REPORT, made some forthright I is very rarely heard, while Luigi Alva plays Lin- in fact, you have to play the criticisms of the quality and suitability of many of the television programmes being disc two or three times to s ave for its overture. It is doro, her lover. some of the wit, it presented by both commercial and national stations. sinsuperb relish three These already affair, jolly very a off so fast and acof the comes most carry gers It made recommendations concerning the encouragement of Australian writers, the of with characteristics Seville" tion and there is excellent furious. of "Barber film makers, actors and producers, many of whom are at present obliged to seek reat g chorus the by work chorus about followed hich ent overseas. employm w of the Florence May Festi- I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 three years later. The recommendations involve considerable support for an Australian film val. MENDELSSOHN: MidIt struck me that it quotas on imported television, films and subsidies for small theatres industry, The performance is scinsummer Night's Dream. showed strong influences of plays may be tried out and young actors and directors trained. new where SCHUBERT: RosaMozart and particularly of tillating, which is just what I be. which should Tutte," Rossini Fan "Cosi munde. R.C.A. Victrola The report also criticises Commission and the local and the long interval gave would have thought to have 36/6. the nature, presentation commercial television sta- them ample opportunity for discussion with their partion. been, like "Boris Goudu- 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII and screening time of ents or friends and to meet nov," a unique vfork with 1 many programmes for spe1 AT THE DROP OF two sets of plea- cial interest groups such THESE the actors. no forerunners and no imiParHAT. NOTHER A In Sydney, the world of tators. sant incidental music for as young children, adoles52/6. lophone, sucthe seemingly tIER children's theatre is thrivThe introduction to Isaplays are often coupled in cents, religious organisacessful season of chil- ing. Five years ago there 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I this way. Both are very tions, migrants, people inbella's heroic aria "Pensa dren's theatre at the Play- was no such entertainment alla patria" (the one serious N some way Iseem to have tuneful and popular and terested in the arts, educahouse during the school —today there are three moment in the opera) is aloverlooked the latest re- both are rarely heard in tionalists, etc. one can be rather theatres which give hunholidays, Fiordito identical most optimistic about the future dreds of children a taste of lighi's recitative before the SMALL PERCENTAGE of the theatre here. it each weekend. mock-heroic "Come scoglio" Perhaps the most signifiElizabethan Trust Drama in which Mozart guys operEven though this is the cant of the committee's find- first of this type of enter- Director, Professor Robert H atic convention which Rosings -4s that, although drama tainment seen in Perth, the Quentin, said that although sini, for once, is using serimakes up most of the pro- Kindergarten Teachers' Col- the demand had grown to ously. grammes presented during, lege students could be en- be greater than the supply, Rossini has a poor lib peak viewing hours, ap- couraging larger audiences the children's theatre in retto with a thin plot and proximately 83 per cent of in the adult theatre of to- Sydney is in a rather unbelievable characters. It By H. T. GOLLOP this material is imported morrow. escape the of tale old the healthy position. is from America and 17 per He said that the high defrom the harem with the If, as they grow older, the cent from Britain. Of the children are guided through gree of audience participanew twist that it is the in is, there entirety; total transmission time, cord of the Flanders-Swann their Italian captive who has her re- that devoted to Australian the right channels, they may tion which was encouraged, saga. These two songwriters fact, only one complete nominal captor dancing to come to realise that theatre developed a good audience have held London and New cording of the "Dream" and drama amounts to around is their right and not a privi- attitude in the youngsters. her tune. "Rosamunde." one per cent on commercial lege. York audiences spellbound none of There is a tendency to He was confident that play the noisy Rossinian en- by their shows, written and Here we have Pierre Mon- and A.B.C. stations. The youngsters at the their interest in theatre themby semble to death—there are presented entirely teux conducting the Vienna The committee considered Playhouse seemed to be would break down the sancabout five or six of them selves. Philharmonic with the four the influence that such a able to follow the simple timonious atmosphere In this latest edition, they best-known items from each high proportion of Amen. plot and refrained from which resulted from the c ompared with two or three much funnier ones in the fire shots in all directions; work. can drama during peak restlessness. They loved the detached audience in much "Barber." All in all, how- the wittiest effort, aptly a cheap re-issue, viewing hours may have on informal atmosphere, too, theatre today. Although ever, if you like the "Bar- called "All Gall," is devoted the recording is reasonably the Australian way of life— to General de Gaulle. The modern, dating from 1959, particularly as much of this 4P4.4.4.4WhiNONANNINp.inedp.........pdypke 11.4.41NINPAP , ber," you will like this. ,44.44141.4..P.e#4 #`1 , .P.#0.4.4.4,e#4 As Isabella (the title British working man, Bri- and the performance, except imported dramatic material role), Teresa Berganza is tish Railways, airlines, sta- for the Nocturne from the is concerned with crime and tus symbols, all are targets "Dream," is very good in- violence. completely stunning. She is for the shafts of wit. a Spanish mezzo w,th deed. STONEHAM STREET, JOONDANNA The imposition of a quota A few of the points are voice of rich velvet and a on imported television films The best performance of Phone: 8-2406 — 24-1157 the Mendelssohn is the al- was suggested as a way of quantities the down ng MAKE cutti All of Electrical Work Undertaken Types verMaag complete most sion (Decca), but this occu- of this material and at the pies two sides and most same time of encouraging 1 Australian talent. J. T. (JIM) ALLAN, J.P., M.P.S Ph.C. readers probably wouldn't Telephone 21-7725 The Adult Education Board want all the lesser-known YOUR CHEMIST is concerned that this imSchubert, the for As pieces. CNR. ATWELL ARCADE & CANTONMENT ST. I haven't heard a better portant Government docuFREMANTLE, W.A. 90/111 j / Telephone: 5-2786, After Hours: 30-2388 — Prescriptions a Specialty ment, drawn up by a Select performance than this. Committee consisting of re"Ps OPTICAL DISPENSER presentatives of all parties United Insurance Building, Doctors Prescriptions 218 St. George's Terrace, in the Senate, has been Dispensed Opp. Forrest House, Perth. largely ignored by the main organs of communication in Australia. Many members of the S PECIAL public who were unable or disinclined to express views l 'OSPITAL 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE before the committee may Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Buildbe unaware of its concluing, Meta!, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, sions. They might welcome Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation an opportunity to learn of and Levelling Jobs. its major recommendations, discuss the significance to PHONE: 5-1499 . . . 5-3469 T the last Subscription — SOLE AGENTS — of these and to express their Concert, Joseph Post opinions. Pdhf conducted t h e orchestra R. CONNABEER & COMPANY through a safe, conservative 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. CONFERENCE W. F. SAMSON & Co. programme which pleased R.E.I.W.A. Una The Board is arranging without enthralling. 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE doubtedly, the best of the conference on The Vincent evening came in the second Report in the form of a / REAL ESTATE AGENTS, AUCTIONEERS and SWORN VALUATORS half which was devoted to Citizen Consultation. ..(The Rents Collected. Estates Managed. Representing: Queensland D ancing and Entertainment Nightly. Private Room for Parties Insurance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc.), a very lovely account of main difference between a R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd.. Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bank Agency. Brahms Fourth Symphony. citizen consultation and the Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. The first_ violins, particu- usual conference is that, in Phones: Office: 5-1316. 5-31;0. Privat e • Sir Frederick Samson, larly, played as though they the former, more time is de. . D. P. Micro, 5-3551. F.C.I.V., 5-2533, G. 0. Samson, 39-1653 were inspired, as doubtless voted to organised discusFully Air-Conditioned ANONINNWP,M4,11,11,141.41WANINP#4.4,0,,####### they were, by Joseph Post. sion, the results of which Govthe to are forwarded 27 LAKE STREET, PERTH. 23 - 1589. Earlier, both orchestra , and conductor had played ernment and its agencies as specioists in "MEALS TO TAKE AWAY" — Ring and Order the considered opinions of the young role to secondary WEDDINGS and PARTIES on SUNDAYS Italian violinist, Uto Ughl, citizens attending the con" , 04.04.4.41.#4 , .4.41.4.0.4.41 ference.) who gave us the D Major Concerto by Paganini. HowThe Citizen Consultation ever sketchy Paganini may will take place at the Unibe with his concerto con- versity of Western Australia struction, the solo part is on Friday evening, October always alive whether with 30, and all day Saturday, tunes or with acrobatics, October 31. and I must confess that I will centre Discussion have a weak spot for this around religious and ethibizarre composer. prp programmes, cal f or minority The young violinist gave grammes groups, programmes for a very capable and enjoy able performance, blending young children and adolespoetry and technique in a cents, Australian talent and opportunities for training perfect Paganini mixture. ( whiters, producers, playThe earlier works, Mo and film makers), zart's "Titus" Overture and wrights For the best selection Australia and its in Drama of Respighi's "Fountains in Perth of new Australian, English and television, with ip relationsh Rome," failed to match the German pianos, including the world famous Australian film industry fine performance of the the "RONISCH," as well as high grade fully reconditioned and educational television. Brahms.—H.T.G. instruments— Senator Vincent will be Call at . . . present at all sessions of answer to the conference A CATHOLIC questions and to explain his PAPER committee's proposals for 768 Hay Street, Perth (opp. Foys). mproving the current situai IN EVERY ( Dealing Exclusively in Pianos) tion. There will also be re. from present Their high standard of Quality never varies entatives pres HIGHEST QUALITY—LOWEST PRICES—EASIEST TERMS HOME the Australian Broadcasting

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Page Sixteen

THE

Thursday, September 10, 1964

First Production THE CHURCH AND In Therry's GOD'S PEOPLE New Theatre

MISSION NOTES

THE THERRY SOCIETY'S first production at St. Marys' Hall, Leederville, "Vanity Fair," will have a gala opening on Thursday, September 17, and invitations have been sent to all Therry friends and benefactors to join the society on this wonderful occasion of their first play in their new home.

By Rev. Father W. J. Foley THE POPE'S CALL FOR SPEEDY HELP . .

THE increase and training of the local clergy in the mission countries are closely linked with the help provided by the countries that' have long been Christian. This help has been traditionally expressed through prayer, alms and, when the occasion arises, help in directing and training local vocations in misisonary countries. Pope Paul VI spoke of the urgency of this help during his speech to the Superior Councils and National Directors of the Pontifical Mission Aid Societies last May 15: "Interest in the missions is increasing," the Holy Father said, "in proportion to the complexity of the data concerning this problem. Your activity becomes even more important and responsible. Your involvement should become even more conscious and active, for this is the hour of the Missions which comprises moments of increasing gravity."

TRIALS OF MISSIONARIES AND FLOCK IN LAOS: This letter describes the journey of an Oblate Missionary that took him over a month and gives some notion of conditions under which priests and faithful have to live as a result of the advance of the Communist Pathet-Lao in the Plain of Jars. VENTIANE: For the past eight days I have been at Paksane, seeking an opportunity for going up to Tha-Thom, over sixty miles away; it would not be prudent to set out alone and my knapsack is very heavy, because I expect to be absent for about four months. I must take linen, a portable altar, books, medicines, and so on. Finally, on April 13, we start out in a truck lent by the army engineers. In the group there are a few soldiers and some military families. The road is rather a path along which we advance with difficulty. From time to time it is necessary to get down and mend bridges. Branches and brambles scratch us as we go. In the evening we reach the end of our journey, where the army engineers provide us with shelter in a bamboo hut. Tuesday, April 14.—At daybreak, a bulldozer is already in action, digging into the mountain. It is hoped that towards the end of May it will meet those who are doing the same work coming from Tha-Thom to Paksane. In the meantime, we must journey on foot, carrying our knapsacks. It would not be so disagreeable if it were not for those thousands of leeches which creep all over one's body and of which one never succeeds in ridding one's self. I have them right up to my neck. However careful one is, one does not succeed in pulling them all off and it takes a long time before my blood stops flowing. About 11 a.m., I reach the Tha-Thom Plain. From there I can take advantage of a small motorboat to get up to the Nam San River to Tha-Thom. The Commandant receives me kindly. The little hut placed at my disposal is small indeed, but I can settle in there- quietly, say my Mass there and receive the Christians, half a dozen soldiers and their families. I was glad to spend a few days at Tha-Thom, but was soon bothered at having to spend more than a week there waiting for a suitable opportunity to go on to Tha-Vieng . Finally I was able to set out —over thirty miles on foot. (To be continued)

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The public performances of the play will be on September 18 and 19, and the following week on September 24, 25 and 26. The play is an adaptation of Thackeray's classic by Constance Cox, who has done all the adaptations of the Dickens and other literary gems which have been shown on television for some time past. Therries can indeed promise a wonderful evening's entertainment.

"The "Sing Out Folk Concert" held last Sunday was

a great success. A very enthusiastic and receptive audience greeted the-singers

with prolonged applause. Mery de Souza's rendition of "Scarlet Ribbons" nearly brought the house down, and the West Coast Trio in their finale of the evening were called back for three encores. The other group appearing, The Travellers, who also compered the show, received delighted appreciation for their humorous and satirical numbers. These boys really live up to their name—they did the show for Therries on Sunday night and left on Monday morning en route for Japan. In response to many requests last Sunday, the Therry Society will be presenting another folk concert next month. If you missed this first concert, you must be certain not to miss the next. The Society's thanks go to Margaret Hammond, Peter McGinniss, Graeme Plummer, Colette Wiltshire. Celia Huggett, Paul de Lano and Nic Willemson for all their hard work which resulted in the tremendous achievement of the concert. The hall was completely

transformed for the night and to Graeme must go a king-sized bouquet for the wonderful lighting effects he managed to produce with

Therry's limited supply of lights. They claim their hard work was well rewarded by the fun they had working together and by the large smile on the treasurer's face! The fete held last Satur day was also a great success due largely to the enthu siasm and support of members. The drawing of the winning ticket for the beautiful iced cake was greeted with much applause, for it was won by Therry's very good friend Monsignor Imangmead. Therries thanks to Mrs. Keast for the cake and Mrs. Daly for all those plants which did a roaring trade.

President Lent His Plane

By . . . BERNHARD HANSSLER. Helicon Limited, Dublin. Price 18/- stg. 176 p.p. of the biggest questions facing the Fathers of Vatican II is that of the nature of the Church. Of late, much has been written about this subject. expressing the same idea in a variety of ways. Years ago the subject would have been restricted to books of dogmatic theology and its interest would have been confined to few outside the clergy. Today, the picture is different and many more are interested in knowing and realising what this great body of the Church is. This book by the noted theologian Father Bernhard Hanssler is a clear

ONE

and even at time exciting description of the nature

of the Church as has been presented among modernday writers. A translation into English by Gregory Roettger, 0.S.B., the work does not seem to have suffered in the translation except for the sometimes vague use of the word "existential." The translator. I think, could have used a word.or sentence that had more specific meaning with

THE sterner judgment is reserved for those who have the greater responsibility. "Not everyone who says, 'Lord', 'Lord, will enter the Kingdom of !leaven," said the Lord Himself. Have we piled stone upon stone in school, rectory, gymnasium social centre and convent without giving even one per cent of the million collected to the Christ without a

reads. Frustrating at times

because of the delay, but forceful when the reader sees the emphasis which the texts give to the author's development of his thesis. The treatment of the

laity and their role in the

Church—"God's People"— is basic to today's evolution of theology on this point. Father Hannsler outlines the roles of the hierarchy and the laity in logical steps throughout the book, giving each their appointed place and task, but welding them into the one thing that they are— the Church. Chapters 5, 6 and 7 extend the author's treatise to cover the Church (in the way he has described it) and Society, the Church and Culture and finally the Church and State. This is a book which can be recommended to all who are caught up in the revived interest of studying the nature of that which Christ founded and to which we belong.—D.F.

The widow of Admiral Jos Sudarso, who lost his life fighting to make New Guinea a part of Indonesia, was invited by Bishop Raimondo Bergamin of Padang. Mrs. Sudarso arrived here with a 15-member government delegation headed by Education Minister Prijono. The delegation was especially appointed by President Sukarno, who sent also a personal gift of EA1,500 for Catholic schools.

T was a pity that the Basil Kirke Studio was only

three-quarters full for the visit of the Trio di Trieste. Such a celebrated ensemble deserves more appreciation and, if we continue our lack of support, eminent musical visitors are likely to avoid Perth.

It may be that chamber music, being lesser known, has not the appeal of other branches of music; yet, given such players as the Trio di Trieste in the best acoustics in Perth, this kind of music is the very best on offer.

YOU

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen LL expect God to judge Church in Africa or the poor, so that spreading the

the Communists and persecutors of the Church. But God's ways are not our ways. Do we realise that judgment, when it comes, will begin with the Church not with the world. It will not be with the Khrushchevs who have denied God, but with us who have professed to love God yet have not served our neighbours. The Apostles called the attention of Our Lord to the beauty of the Temple, glorious in the morning sunrise, but Our Lord said that not a stone of that Temple would be left upon a stone. In the old Testament, God's judgment was: "Begin with the Temple." St. Peter, refferring to the new Testament, warned: "Judgment must begin with the house of God."

clearer understanding of this book it is necessary to take the author's advice — that the serious reader will lay the Bible beside the book and check the texts as he

Chamber Music Evening Was Poorly Attended

Padang, Indonesia: President Sukarno of Indonesia lent his personal aircraft to the widow of an Indonesian Catholic hero so she could fly to attend the opening of a Catholic school named after her husband.

G OD LOVE A first and most severely

what the author had in

mind. For a

sisters under a tent in Kenya? Is God pleased with us because we have "successful drives" for 3 million, 10 million, 20 million and 33 million dollars. if we give not even 100.000 dollars of that to our brother priests and fellow members of Christ's Mystical Body in other parts of the world? May we keep 10,000 cakes in one house on the block, while the other houses on the block do not have bread? *

TO THE glory of the Church, one bishop in the United States sees this so clearly that he is giving a percentage of his diocesan revenue to the Holy Father for the propagation of the Faith throughout the world; another priest gave 18,000 dollars — his life savings and mass stipends — which he garnered for The Society for the Propagation of the Faith by living poorly; another priest and his brother both sent vacation money. Countless are the laity who have little but who share that little with the poor of the world. *

WE PRAY that each diocese will set aside a percentage of its annual diocesan budget for God's

Faith to the millions in Africa, Asia and elsewhere will not be dependent upon a collection once or twice a year. We pray that the laity, in making donations for the Church, will also send a percentage of them to the Holy Father. It was a pagan who said that "charity does not begin at home." It begins with the entire Mystical Body of Christ throughout the world. Our stomach takes in food, but it circulates its energy throughout the entire body. The Church in this country is the "stomach" of the Mystical Body of Christ in the world: it must take in the "food" (money) and distribute it Christ" to the "whole throughout the world. *

GOD LOVE YOU to Anonymous for £5; to Anon. for £1/5/-; to E.W. for £5; to E.J.D. for £3, "for the Missions;" to L.B.S. for £2 "for the Missions;" to Anon. for 10/-; to Anon. for £3, "for St. Peter Apostle Fund;" to Anon. for £1; to G.F. for 10/, • 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.

Confined to piano trios

and being Italian, the Trio had to use an adaptation to give us any Italian music. Ghedini's arrangement of a

Sonata in C minor by Vivaldi was not entirely successful, the piano being en. tirely subordinate to the strings. However, the Trio played with vivacity and grace. Mozart's Piano Trio in B fiat (K502) gave the piano its proper role. This was

chamber music playing at with the piano interweaving with the strings, taking a major role without ever becoming concertante. The great work of the evening was the passionate

its best,

and romantic

Trio

in F

minor by Dvorak. A big work in both, breadth and length, it explored the limits of the chamber music medium. The performance was masterly and brought a wonderful evening to a superb close. Spirited applause brought an encore by Rameau. The players did not appear to be overwhelmed by their recep tion and would be entitled, I think, to regard the manY empty seats with some reserve.—H.T.G.

O'HARA'S

DAY & NIGHT PHARMACY Cr. FITZGERALD & FORREST STS., NORTH PERTH

Thursday, September 10, 1964

Page Seventeen

Women's Pitor H Ec"Dial Interest Left: Mr. and Mrs. Modesto Sciacca are pictured outside St. Brigid's Church, Midland after their recent marriage. The bride was formerly Rita Pisano of Midldan. The bridegroom comes from West Perth. Father Marallus O.F.M. celebrated the Nuptial Mass.

Below: Mr. and Mrs. Giuseppe Gangemi pictured after their recent marriage. The bride was formerly Joan With Bendotti. the bridal couple are their attendants (left to right) Rocky lannolo, Agnes Bendotti, Minnie Gangemi and Clem Bendotti.

Debutantes and their partners at the recent Wanneroo Catholic Ball are: Georgina Ferari ( Paul Conti), K aren Leach (Michael Sell), Nancy Puglia ( Tony Chokolich ), Mgr. A. T. Langmead, Lindy Leach ( flower girl ), Anna Komarnicky (Frank Ballato), Stella Sita (John Waddell ), Catarina Sita ( David Bowman).

—Photo by Hendricks.

The London Line-Autumn And Winter 1964 The Incorporated Society of London 'Fashion Designers represents the best of British hauts couture. Their customers are sometimes royal, invariably rich — but, as these autumn and winter collections have just shown, they like easy-to-wear, young looking clothes very much in tune with the jet age. There were magnificent gowns for great occasions and furs and fabrics to see them through the bleakest London winter; but there were a!so pastel_ colours and light-weight fabrics for holidays in the sun and versatile travel clothes to wear on the way. Left: A suit by Mattli is loosely woven pink and brown check tweed with pink facing to the revers. The figure-slimning jacket is single breasted, fastens with four buttons and shows the slightly longer line typical of this season's collections. Below: Hardy Amies two piece in bright pink pure English %.,,,o;-.-,tecl by Garigue. The battle top jacket with draw string waist is worn over a single fitted dress with round neck and z ilort sleeves. The grey Cossack hat is also by Hardy Amies.

A long evening dress by Hardy Amies in pale pink crepe The bodice of cotton lace re-embroidered with sequins is cut low at the back. Short train adds dignity to this supremely elegant dress. - —1Photo

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Page Eighteen

THE

RECORD

RitpT!EO REPLIES REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.

New Holy Communion Formula

"CONFUSED,- MELBOURNE, enquires . CCORDING to a recent decree from Rome, the priest for the future in giving Holy Communion, instead of saying the prayer: "May the Body of Our Lord Jesus Christ preserve thy soul unto life everlasting, Amen," will simply make the statement "Corpus Christi" (i.e. "The Body of Christ"), and the communicant has to reply "Amen" before receiving the Blessed Sacrament.

R.: That is true. The earliest form known, recorded by St. Hippolyte of Rome (170-236 A.D.) was a statement by the priest, "The Bread of Heaven in Christ Jesus," to which the recipient replied: "Amen." Later, the statement became simply "Corpus Christi." This form was still current in Milan when the present Pope Paul VI was Cardinal Archbishop of that city; so he at least was used to it. • MEANING OF "AMEN" Q.: I always thought "Amen" was an answer to a prayer and meant "So be it." R.: The word "Amen" is Hebrew and may be used as a noun, or as an adverb, or as a verb. In the Apocalypse we find it as a noun. In 3:14 we "Thus read: saith the Amen," referring to Christ in His glory as "the True and the Reliable One." In the gospels we often find Our Lord using it as an adverbial introduction to a solemn statement: "Amen, NIPWW,PINIPAN.P.4.04-4,0WWW#4.41.

RECORD," "THE by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. Replies to them may or may not then be among those chosen for • publication in these columns • • •

amen, I say unto you," meaning "Truly," or "Most certainly." After a prayer or a statement we find it used as a verb. "Amen" after a prayer means "So be it," or "May God grant it;" after a statement, as after the Apostles' Creed, it means "I agree," "I believe all that." In the early Church, the simple statement of the priest, "Corpus Christi," was meant as a profession of faith, a testimony by the priest that the Blessed Sacrament is indeed the Body of Christ; and great importance was attached to the reply "Amen" by the recipient as an act of faith mean-

ing: "I believe it," or "That is my faith also," No doubt, throughout the Western Church generally, the change to a prayer by the priest when distributing Holy Communion was made for good reasons; but in these days of widespread driftage from Christianity— some have called ours "a post-Christian era" — the Church has thought it better to revert to the earlier profession of faith. Those receiving Holy C ommunio n, therefore, should regard their "Amen" not as the "So be it" in. tended after a prayer—for by the Consecration the

Real Presence of Christ in the Blessed Sacrament is already definitely a fact— but as an act of faith, a profession of the belief in that fact; the priest declaring it by the words, "Corpus Christi," the communicant proclaiming his firm conviction of the truth of it before actually receiving the Blessed Sacrament. That, then ,should be our intention in saying "Amen" immediately before Our Lord gives Himself to us in Holy Communion.

MEANING OF CHURCH UNITY " AN ENQUIRER," PERTH, writes . . . WHILE not a Catholic, I am always interested in the replies you give to correspondents. R.: I hope your interest continues; although, after 36 years of it, the "writing is on the wall" for my radio work which must of necessity come to an end before very long. Q.: I am particularly interested in the movement towards Church Unity ( or, as I prefer to call it, federation), which is such a strong force in the world today. R.: The federation of independent and in many ways mutually exclusive Churches would not mean Church Unity. It would mean a kind of aggregate or conglomerate of different Churches, not

"You stack the dishes... I'll stack the chairs." A fter a function the other night, I heard just that. And in fact, the chairs were stacked first. It just goes to show that well-chosen chairs not only save space and save money — they save time. too When it comes to chairs. come to Sehels. Almost certainly we have the solution to any seating problem \Noll nresent uc with

Chair-man

the one Church demanded by Church Unity. Shaking hands all round and saying: "After all, whatever our beliefs, we are all sincere and well-meaning; people, so let us be friendly," may result in a kind of moral unity; but that is not enough. An essential and organic unity is required, so that there will be one definite Church which all will recognise as being one and the same Church wherever it may exist in this world. •

"DIVERSE SECTS NATURAL" Q.: I would first contend that the division of the Christian world into diverse sects is not the main thing to be deplored. R.: It is the main thing to be deplored, if the subject under discussion is that of the unity of the Church, whatever other problems may need attention from other points of view. Q.: It is natural that there should be different ap proaches to religion. R.: Full allowance can be made for that, provided one does not go on to argue that therefore there should be different religions, all to be egarded as equally true and acceptable even though on basic and vitally important

issues they are in conflict with one another. The Catholic Church is certainly not unaware of the variations in religious psychology among her 500 million members drawn from so many different nationalities and countries; and she fully respects their different traditions and customs. But unity in the essentials of faith, worship and discipline, required for all to belong to one and the same Church, are quite compatible with that. Your difficulty really con cerns what are the essentials of faith, worship and discipline; essentials with which we are not free to tamper as we please. •"ROOM FOR DIFFERENCES" Q.: No one would suggest that arts such as music and literature, painting and sculpture. etc., should be confined to a single regulation mould. R.: True; but they concern human activities on the merely natural level; and even where by them man seeks to express his religious propensities there will be room for diversity. But where a divinely revealed religion is concerned, these differences will not be limited to accidental or secondary aspects of that religion. Man is not free to deny, alter or water-down any basic truths or precepts positively prescribed by God.

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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. (Often a week day is better for a start.) 4 Offer to take hi n 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 priest 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 c•surse and give him a Personal Contact Card.

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Thursday, September 10, 1964

AN ATHEIST'S CHALLENGE "Faith," Lane Cove: Q.: An atheist friend challenged by belief in a merciful God, considering the fearful mass-murders of millions of Jews in Germany. R.: That of course was a dreadful example of human brutality. And history records many such examples. For instance, almost 20 years earlier, on December 27, 1929, in Russia, Joseph Stalin demanded the liquidation of the Kulaks or peasant farmers as a class, declaring their continued existence an uneconomic proposition for the Soviet Union. W. H. Chamberlin, in his book "Russia's Iron Age," says that some four million Kulaks were shot, starved to death, or sent to slave labour camps. Even the Socialists, Sydney and Beatrice Webb, admitted: "The sum total of human suffering endured by the Kulaks is beyond human computation." As regards reconciling such things with the mercy of God, there is a problem for us who believe in a merciful god. But no such problem exists for the atheist, because for him there is no God. The athiest, therefore, could well let us do the worrying. But no. And here is the strange thing. He does the worrying. ever complaining and pouring out his bitterness against what he terms"your God" in what you describe as his "impassioned oratory." On the other hand, a Father Damien, who believes in a God of Mercy, devotes

himself uncomplainingly to manifesting God's mercy by caring for the lepers on Molokai until the dread disease of leprosy claims his own life. EFFECT ON A CATHOLIC Q.: It seems to me that the impassioned oratory of the atheist might seriously undermine even a pactising Catholic's faith in the infinite mercy of God; should he, of course even for a moment, accept the atheist's erronoeous belief or lack of belief. Q.: Should the Catholic, even for a moment, really accept the atheist's denial of God's existence, in that moment he would have completely lost his faith; and a practising Catholic does not so easily do that. What could happen is that he might not see clearly the answer to the atheist's challenge to reconcile the evils and sufferings of this world with a God of infinite mercy; but he would be sensible enough to realise that his not seeing the answer does not mean that there is no answer. It means only that he is not well-versed enough in philosophy and theology to deal with the problem. Meantime, he is not going to renounce what he does know because of what he doesn't know. He knows the existence of an infinitely merciful God to be a fact. He also knows to be a fact the existence of evils and sufferings in this world. The two facts, being facts must in themselves be reconcilable, whether or not a limited human mind can see how this can be.

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Thursday, September 10, 1964

THE

Page Nineteen

RECORD

"UkULAMUlk:11..A

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

:C011

* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS

New Members

1\ -1 oirsli ,i-

•

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rtmgarmirmawagarafTillraltrigigililiMiraM170411afraiMlfall7DMIffirralnirala'

I suppose you are all back at school a fter your two weeks' holiday. How does it feel? You wi ll all have to work hard from now on as the final term is v ery important. Tuesday is the feast of Our Lady of Sorrows and should be a day of special devotion for you all. Entries are still coming in for the c olouring competition. Judging from -the standard of the entries so far, the judges have a difficult time ahead of them. Lynne Bamford wrote to tell me about her school fete. She also said she came first in her class in the term exams. Congratulations Lynne! Keep up the good work. I also received another letter from A lec Brown. He has had a letter from Zawa Stalin in New Guinea. I am sure he wi l l appreciate the photos you are s ending him, Alec. Susan Coster wrote me a very interesting letter from Kununurra. Her father has a cotton farm on the Ord River. I don't blame you for being a fraid of those crocodiles, Susan. Well that's al l for this week J.R.'s. God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER.

1.1PO 1 .4.4.4.4.MNP#4 ,

Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth. so tha', 'net) your birthday comes around he may areet you on this pagft

My Birthday is I am now

years of age

Name Address

DIANNE MARTIN (9) of 20 Tate St. Bentley goes to Santa Clara Convent and likes reading and sewing. FIONA O'LOUGHLIN (8) of 26 Hamersley St. North Beach attends Our Lady of Grace school and likes weaving. CATHY NELLIGAN (7) of 31 Clayton Road, Narrogin goes to St. Matthew's Convent and her hobbies are knitting and swimming. KIM TAYLOR (4) C/- Box 41, Dumbleyung goes to kindergarten and likes cricket, football, art, and c olouring-in. JANETTE TURNER, (II) of 58 Vera Street, Morley goes to Infant. Jesus Convent and likes sport, reading and stamp collecting. MARGARET TURNER (7) goes to Priory of Infant Jesus, and likes tennis and stamp collecting.

Hobby

*MASSES OF THE WEEK September 13 (Green): Seventeenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Holy Trinity. September 14 (Red): Feast of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Cross. September 15 (White): Feast of the Seven Dolours of Our Lady (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer St. Nicodemes, Martyr. Stabat Mater. Creed. Preface of the Blessed Virgin. September 16 (Red): Feast of St. Cornelius, Pope and Martyr, and St. Cyprian, Bishop and Martyr. Mass from the Common. Second Prayer St. Euphemia and Companions, Martyrs. Common Preface. September 17 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). Second Prayer The Impression of the Stigmata on St. Francis. Common Preface. OR (White): Feast of the Impression of the 'Stigmata on St. Francis (4th Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. September 18 (White): Feast of St. Joseph of Cupertino, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. September 19 (Red): Feast of St. Januarius, Bishop and Martyr and His Companions (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Common Preface. September 20 (Green): Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Holy Trinity.

Address You must be a Member to compete.

VANESSA EDWARDS (11) of 27 Wrexham Street Bicton likes reading and swimming.

P IN

CHRISTINE SWEENY (12) of 18 Lisle Street, Mt. Claremont attends St. Thomas' school and her hobbies are tennis and music.

On SUNDAY Sept. 13 . . . MARGARET COSTEUR, Scarborough (10). STEPHANIE TIPPE , Floreat Park (10). MICHAEL SHAW, Bayswater (5). PETER BRANN, Cloverdade (8).

On SATURDAY Sept. 19 . . .

Sept. 18 . ANNE DAVIS, Rivervale (10). SANDRA PE1ERSON, Cannington (10). GABRIELLE DOBSON, Mt. Henry (6). MARY MALONEY,

Midvale (14).

PETER ROSINSKI, Bridgetown (8). ADELE JOYCE, Northam (12). MARGARET QUAIN, Ballidu (10). DEBBIE PEARCE, Rivervale (7).

Sept. 14 . . .

Catholic gn r stitutions-

PHILLIP DAVIDSON, Carlisle (4).

-SPECIAL QUOTES AT—

DAMIAN COOPER, Salter Point (6).

ROSS INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES

CATHERINE COVIC (8), of 100 Clancy Street Boulder goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes highland dancing.

JOKING

MARIE O'BRIEN, Mt. Henry (9). SUSAN FRANCIS, Bentley (9). CATHERINE COVIC, Boulder (8).

On TUESDAY Sept. 15 . . . PETER WALKER, Maniana (13). JENNY PARKER, Mt. Yokine (8). LILLIAN PERCASSI, East Perth (12). CATHY EDMONDS, Kojonup (7).

On WEDNESDAY

MOTHER took little Willie to his first concert. The conductor was leading the orchestra and directing the soprano soloist as well.

SHARAN CUNNINGHAM, Mt. Pleasant (11).

Willie was greatly interested and asked in a loud voice: "Mother, why is that man shaking his stick at the

Sept. 17 . . .

Sept. 16 . . .

On THURSDAY PATRICIA GODFREY, Como (13). KEVIN GREEN, Lake Grace (11). NOLA eOLYE, Kalgoorlie (7). ELIZABETH BERRY,

ANTHONY: "What is the difference between a box of chocolates and a sewing machine?" MARGARET: "One seems so nice and the other sews seams nice."

On FRIDAY

On MONDAY

PETER RIGG (5) of 145 Bateman Road Mt. Pleasant will be starting school at St. Benedict's next year, and his hobbies are swimming, cricket, and football.

lady?" "Hush, he is not shaking his stick at her." "Then what is she screaming for."

04. 04,4"4.#41 ,4.4 , 014,

Birthday Greetings

JULIAN COSTER (5) C/ Post Office, Kununurra, Ord River likes stamp collecting and drawing DEBORAH CLAYTON (8) of 32 Oats Street Kewdale goes to Our Lady's College and likes sewing and collecting shells.

Age

Name

MERILYN G 0 L D 5WORTHY (11) 4 Brittain Street, Como goes to Holy Family school and likes tennis and basketball.

BERNARD COURTNEY (6) of 177 Hensman Street Kensington goes to Holy Cross Convent and likes painting and jig-saws...

Si:

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

Scarborough (12). JOAN WINTON, Scarborough (12). MARLENE TWITE, Floreat Park (8).

JANETTE TURNER, MORLEY (11).

FOODS—FISH —VEGETABLES & POULTRY. FROZEN ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH PHONE 28-4511 Branch: 29 McDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE—Phone Kai. 49 ,11.4, 0#M INP.11^4.11.•4•04,41

What Happens . . to the distribution of your Estate—

IF SOMETHING HAPPENS TO YOU? • The law will decide if you don't! DISCUSS THIS IMPORTANT PROBLEM WITH THE

PUBLIC TRUSTEE Phone, write or call on the—

PUBLIC TRUSTEE 555 Hay St., Perth. Phone 23-1031 (6 lines) W. J. Robinson, Public Trustee, A.A.S.A., A.C.I.S. COUNTRY RESIDENTS MAY CONSULT THE LOCAL CLERK OF COURTS.

4,4,41••••".

Page Twenty

MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, TV., Phones, Radios, Fric:ge, Tea Set,

For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS COMO — Phone 67-1866

Thursday, September 10, 1964

The Record

Practitioners in All Branches of Dentistry

450 HAY STREET. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837. Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year.

790-794 Hay Street, Perth

Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 86-1639, 71-2601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers Alfred L. Rogers, Dip. D.S. C onvenient CAR PARKING can be arranged by phone

All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.

•••--

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Deaths

In Memoriam

Situations Wanted

BURNEY: On September 7, Frederick Richard Burney, of 11 Carnarvon Street, East Victoria Park, dearly loved husband of Ciss, loving father of Mollie (Mrs. J. Sheri( an), Teresa, Brian, Gertrude (Mrs. Jim Harding), Mark (decd.) and Jack (decd.), fond father-in-law of Jack, Pat and Jim, loving grandpop of nine grandchildren; interred in the Catholic Cemetery) Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

APPLEBEE (Les): Pray for the happy repose of the soul of our dearly loved husband and father; anni versary September 14.

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.

CLANCY (Joseph James): Passed peacefully away on August 28, at his late residence, 34 Carew Street, loved Katanning, dearly husband of the late Maude fond Clancy, Catherine father of Mollie (Mrs. V. McKenzie), Marjorie (Mrs. T. O'Neill), Joseph (decd). Josephine (decd.), Maureen (Mrs. F. Oyston) and Barbara. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on -his soul. R.I.P. MILES, H. C. (Nonie): On September 3, at R.P.H., Nonie, dearly beloved wife of Roy, loving mother of Shirley (Mrs. T. Ager ), Kevin, Laurie and Bernie, dearest mother-in-law of Terry, Iris, Yvonne and Fay, grandmother of loving seven grandchildren. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. Requiescat in pace. MILES. H. C. (Nonie): On September 3, at R.P.H., Nonie, beloved daughter of late Michael and Elizabeth Geary, very dearest sister of Vera (Mrs. Dellamarta, decd.), Dorothy, Mrs. J. Barrett) and Mavis (Sister M. Dorothea, St. Joseph's Convent, Waroona). Eternal rest grant unto her, 0 Lord, may Perpetual Light shine upon her. R.I.P.

Land Auction LAND AUCTION M ANDURAH Estuary and Coast Road Frontage Lots. SATURDAY, SEPT 26th 2.30 p.m. at BRIGHTON HOTEL, MANDURAH, by kind permission under instructions from Mrs. L. Sutton. The picturesquely situated "Nerigardup" property approximately 14 miles south of Mandurah on old coast road. LOT 1—Port Location 74 APP 35 acres with modern 3 b/room house (recently b uilt ), uninterrupted views across estuary, 30 acres park land cleared and pastured.

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

Lotteries THE ishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978.

H airdresser

LOT 2—Location 39 of approximately 10 acres cleared, fenced and pastured.

LINDA PAUL SALON, 1266 Hay Street, West Perth. Prop. Dorothy Cook. Perms from £2/10/-.. Phone 21-7042.

For further details contact Harries, Pinjarra, or Wesfarmers, Perth. R.E.I.W.A.

Employment

Invitation THE Sisters and Pupils of Mary's Mount, Kalamunda, invite pT.st pupils and friends to the Annual Sports Day and Fete to be held on Sunday, September 27, 1964, at 2 p.m.

Wanted to Rent LARGE House in Subiaco area; reasonable rent; will undertake renovations. — Reply Box 1461, this office.

Holiday Resort

TATULLI (Lally): 9 Price Street, South Fremantle (14 years). Died suddenly Monday, August 31, at Fremantle District Hospital, highly esteemed member of C.B.C. Fremantle Y.C.S. God be with you, Lally. R.I.P.

PINE FLATS, ROCK INGHAM Beach-front Holiday 1hats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Phone Rock 397 or 87-1422.

FLORAI. TRIBUTES

CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093.

IT TAKES FLOWERS TO—EXyour to feelings your PRESS bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone (3 lin,$): after hours 23-3048 Telegrams "WILSON5-2410. JOHNS," Perth. WILSON it JOHNS i Barrack Street, PTY. LTD.. Perth.

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.

Private Tuition

EXPERIENCED private tutor available for Junior and Leaving examinations. —Telephone 87-2715. "

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

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

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

LINDEN PRIVATE HOTEL, 26 Acland Street, St. Kilda, Tel. 94-2396, "for your Melbourne holiday." All rooms luxuriously furnished. Hot & cold water, free car-park, family rooms reduced rates, one minute to beach and city trams. Tariff 30/- day (incl. 3-course breakfast). Also available —2-bedroom luxurious self-cont. Flat; all conveniences.

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

M.I.A.M.E. qualified staff c an recondition all types of Motors — petrol or diesel small or large. R ING—WRITE

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/-.

Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 • FOR SALE MOSMANS E1,000 DEP. Be early to inspect this well-gardened 3 S/U B/T home. Situated on large block (66 x 216), it represents excellent buying at £4,765. SUBIACO £150 DEP. 3 B/R B/T home, separate lounge, handy position. • WANTED CLAREMONT - NEDLANDS: Eastern States family requires 3 B/R W.B. home to JOHN BURKE, Manager. £3,600. After Hours: 86-255:

42 ST. GEORGE'S ICE., PERTH.

Secty. CHEVIOT BDG. CO. PTY. LTD. FREE QUOTES — PLANS -- BLOCKS AVAILABLE

Phone :21 4675. .Pes..1~

A/H. 71 6167

0~4. 4,^1•####NWP.~~se....~4.4....#•4

Getting Married?

WEDDING 1 I INVITATIONS I ARE OUR

S PECIALTY

R ecord Print

Wanted

450 HAY STREET, PERTH.

EXCHANGE Reconditioned Starters and Generators; all t ypes of Electrical Repairs. —United Motors, 580 Hay Street, Subiaco. Ph. 8-1926

Phone 21-2837

or CALL for FREE QUOTES

United Engine Reconditioning Co. spo Hay Street, Subiaco.

Test Drive the smooth one new Holden from James Clay!

Iwz-immunrItcol

8-3282.

THF

General Agency Co.

tion perfect in all respects A good property at 1:5200. Finance arranged. MORLEY PARK — Nearing completion. A new brick Cheviot home with 2 bedrooms and small block close Boans shop centre. An attractive home fitted in the latest modern style and with every home convenience, Lounge, Kitchen dinette, tiled bathroom, carport. Suited to small family seeking easy managed spacious and convenient modern home. £4250. LESMURDIE — Two building blocks each acre with 190 feet frontage each. These are situated mile from St. Brigids Church Convent school. High with views to ocean. Your chance to build the home you want in this attractive location. ROLEYSTONE — A new modern brick (6 months old) with 4 bedrooms on 11 acres, 25 fruit trees. An ideal hills residence for £9750.

MRS. D. M. SMITH

GERALDTOR: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 22/6, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs.

Dancing Tuition R ECONDITIONED MOTORS

Mrs. D. M. Smith (Director of Cheviot Estate Agency Co. Ltd.) wishes to notify all Record readers that she is conducting Estate Agency business from the same office of the company in her own name. The Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd. of which she is secretary will continue to operate from the same o ffice. FOR SALE THIS WEEK INGLEWOOD — adjacent St. Peters Wood Street. Brick Tile home with lounge built in wall heaters, Bedroom with combination wardrobe dressing table unit, 2nd Bedroom 2 builtin beds and dressing table ,Wardrobes, sleepout with wardrobe, kitchen many cupboards, hot water system throughout, a house cooling unit in roof, Phone, electric stove, carpets light fittings, wall mirrors venetian blinds, electric water retriculation to garden, and \large double garage. condi-

For Sale SECOND-HAND and New Parts for all makes of cars. —United Motors. 580 Hay Street, Subiaco. Ph. 8-1926.

NOLDUN SPIECIAL SEDAN

KELLY & RODEREDA Pty. Ltd.

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.

CHINA, GLASS And PLATED W ARE IMPORTERS 39 KING STREET, PERTH

DON'T DELAY — CALL IN TODAY! James Clay Motors are your authorised Holden dealers.

Convents, Colleges Institutions and schools specially catered for. Price list and catalogues on application.

See James Clay Motors Pty. Ltd. for a valuation on your present car . . . and a power test drive of the new Holden along the Kwinana Freeway.

PHONE NOW 4150 Hay Street. Perth.

•

*After Hours:

PHONE 23-2055

Printed and published by Frasela Joseph Dillon "The Record" offiea,

•

FOR A FREE TEST DRIVE

86 6262 opposite the

Stirling H'way Nedlaads (cop,

motet)

STAN MORGAN JIM FERRIS BRIAN NIKICH

86-5012 87 2476 - 29 2745