The Record Newspaper 17 September 1964

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CONMEBRATION AT OPENING Of Eli THIRD SESSION

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POPE PAUL VI IN PROCESSION

Vatican City: The third session of the ecumenical council was opened on Monday with Pope Paul VI and 24 council Fathers from many nations and continents celebrating Mass together at the papal altar in St. Peter's basilica. Vatican Radio said that the concelebration—a liturgical form reinstated by the Constitution on the Liturgy approved at the end of the second council session last December—"expresses in the highest degree the unity of the priesthood in the unity and simultaneous act of offering the sacrifice of the Mass and, in this particular case, the unity in the episcopate of the Pope and the bishops." The papal altar, under position before the arrival Michelangelo's magnificent of the Pope. Pope Paul, attended by dome, had been enlarged to permit six celebrants to the College of Cardinals, say Mass at each side. vested for Mass in the Pope Paul ttood at the papal apartments above front central part of the St. Peter's and then, after altar with his back to- adoring the Eucharist in wards the bishops in the the Pauline Chapel of the council hall. The council Vatican, was carried in Fathers had a clear view the portable throne down the stairs chanting the of the Pope. Normally, the Pontiff hymn, Salve Mans Stella. The Pope, cardinals and c elebrates Mass at the papal altar on the opposite concelebrants entered St. side and thus faces the Peter's through the basiBut with lica's atrium or front congregation. c oncelebrants on all sides porch. Before entering the of the altar, the person of church proper, the Pope the Pope woad be obdescended from the portscured from sight of the able throne and walked more than two thousand down the nave of the great Fathers if he had followed church between the rows normal procedure. of standing Fathers. Aside from concelebraDuring the ceremonies tion of the Mass, the open- the Pope delivered a ing day ceremonies of the speech in Latin. third session were similar The first workday of the to those which opened the council was on September second session. No formal 15, when the 18th general procession of the council congregation of the counFathers took place. Instead cil discussed the schema they found their places in- on the nature of the dividually and were in Church.

Party Opposes Indian Congress

NEW DELHI, INDIA: THE official publication of India's right-wing Hindu party has asked the Indian government to halt plans for the 38th International Eucharistic Congress opening in Bombay on November 28 in the interests of law and order. It said foreign Catholics are not welcome in India, Where 98 per cent of the population is non-Catholic.

The front-page article appeared in The Organiser, a weekly magazine of the People's League Party, a Hindu - oriented political group which in 1962 polled about seven and half million votes. hi the past the Party has opposed granting visas to Christian missionaries. Under a headline which W arns of a 'papal invasion' In November, the magazine declared "India has no objection to Christ, but It has every objection to 'Roman' Catholics. India Will accept only 'Indian' Catholics. Anything else Will be a menace to the Security and integrity of

The article quoted what it alleged to be a sestion of Pope Paul's encyclical Ecclesiam Suam to the effect that Christianity is the one true religion, and it added: "Opinions and activities like these could provoke reaction among the 98 per cent non-Catholic majority in India. As such it could easily develop into a law and order problem. The government of India would be well advised to ban this invasion of India before feelings get any worse." The State and federal governments in India have provided financial !assistance towards preparations for the Eucharistic Congres. It is not believed the new attack will change the policy, since the ruling Congress party has consistently opposed the Hindu group.

Prayers For The Council

THE HOLY FATHER has

asked that Sunday, September 27, be set aside as a day of world-wide prayer for the success of Vatican Council H's third session. He also asked that all who are able to do so offer up the fast on September's three ember days, September 23, 25 and 26. The Pope revealed he chose the feast of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross, September 14, as the opening day of the Ecumenical Council's third session to point to the cross as a source of salvation and the source of the council's hopes for success. He also said he decided to concelebrate the opening Mass of the session with 24 council Fathers to show the union of hearts and souls in the council. The Pope spoke through a letter addressed to Eugene Cardinal Tisserant in his capacity as the first member of the Council of the Presidency of the Second Vatican Council.

For the opening of the third session of Vatican Council II, the Pope, attended by members of the College of Cardinals, vested in the papal apartments above St. Peter's, and went to adore the Blessed Sacrament in the Vatican's Pauline chapel. Then the Holy Father mounted the gestatorial chair and was carried down the royal staircase to the front porch of the Vatican basilica. Before entering the church proper, Pope Paul dismounted from the portable throne, and walked down the nave of St. Peter's between the rows of standing council Fathers.

SUMMARY OF WHAT WILL BE DONE AT SESSION PASSED: Projects on the liturgy and on communications media. DEBATED: Projects on revelation (withdrawn and new document up for debate at third session): on the nature of the Church (six chapters debated and to be voted on at third session and two chapters still to be debated, amended and voted on); on bishops and the government of dioceses (partly debated, but still to be voted on in final form and partly still to be debated); on ecumenism (three chapters debated and to be voted on, and declarations on the Jews and religious freedom to be debated and voted on). TO BE DEBATED AND VOTED ON: Projects on the lay apostolate and on the Church in the modern world. TO BE PRESENTED AS PROPOSITIONS and voted on without debate: Propositions on eastern rites, missions, Religious, priests, marriage, train ing of priests, and Catholic schools.

New Servite Superior CATHER CHRISTOPHER Bluff. Illinois, a suburb of M. ROSS, 0.S.M.. who Chicago. has been appointed the He is a former director Superior of the Servite of students for the AmeriOrder in Australia, arrived can Semites, and was born in Perth last week. in Chicago, U.S.A. He Father succeeds The Servites are in Joseph M. Loftus, who was harge of the parishes of c appointed Provincial of Joondanna and Wanneroo, the Chicago Province of and St. Philip's Regional the Order last May. High School, Tuart Hill.

FATHER ROSS Father Ross has held assignments in Milwaukee. Wisconsin and in Lake

• The clergy conference scheduled for Friday September 25 has been cancelled. • The Sacrament of Confirmation will be conferred on adults in St. Mary's Cathedral on Friday, September 25 at 7.15 p.m. Intending recipients of of the Sacrament should be present at the Cathedral at 7 p.m. It is also required that they possess a Confirmation Card duly stamped and signed by their parish priest. Persons not in possession of such a card cannot receive the Sacrament on this occasion.

Page Two

THE

RECORD

Desmond O'Uracly &rites front ta)me...

Thursday, September 17, 1964

Bishop Fulton Sheen .

ON THE SPIRIT OF THE LATE POPE JOHN E

S TATUS

VERYONE IN THE

I

N A RECENT ARTICLE, ARCHBISHOP HEENAN EMPHASISED POPE JOHN'S "PARISH PRIEST" ASPECT AGAINST THOSE WHO CHAMPION HIM AS A REFORMER OF THE CHURCH, WHILE SOME MONTHS AGO THE SECRETARY TO THE COUNCIL, ARCHBISHOP FELICI, AFFIRMED JOHN'S FIDELITY TO THE SPIRIT OF THE COUNCIL OF TRENT.

NEITHER FACTOR can explain Pope John's impact— parish priests in the pontifical office just might remain humble, but it is unlikely that they would answer the world's needs; Tridentine spirituality is an inadequate category for Pope John's magnanimous spirit. In the seminaries of Ber gamo and Rome he was taught, in fact, a rigorous technique of sanctification based on the mortification of eyes, tongue, and throat. The models he was invited to imitate were Luigi Gonzaga, John Berkmans and Stanislaw Kostka, and he set about the task with zeal, although his diary had to register his repeated failures to behave exactly as these three saints had. But after his military service, which he referred to as the Babylonian captivity, young Roncalli returned to the seminary a changed person. He had witnessed unpleasant incidents, but had also seen that goodness does not need to have downcast eyes; he understood that the seminary formation would make him disciplined but that it would not lead him to discover what God wanted him to be.

Outlook Changed

IS diary initially reveals H a narrow outlook, but there

ing, my character, my different conditions. I must not be the poor and rigid reproduction of what is possibly a perfect type. "God wants us to follow the example of the saints by absorbing the virtues into our blood and adapting them to our attitudes and If Saint circumstances. Luigi was me he would sanctify himself in a different way from that he followed." Roncalli, then, had the courage to be himself; instead of willing himself to be another Saint Luigi he aimed only to do God's will. He became Pope without abandoning any of his peasant's characteristics. This is not to deny that he had learnt a great deal from his long and varied diplomatic career. Nor is it to ignore his thorough historical studies. But it explains why he was able to make his exalted position one of humble service — he remained intact. In language and psychology he was often often archaic, but he managed to meet the modern world more than halfway because of his serene faith. In Angelo Roncalli the highest office in the Church coincided with a charisma, so that God's message had an unprecedented diffusion through him. But some are already confusing this message, either because it implies a leconsideration of their own position or because they do not penerate further than the "kindly peasant" aspect of Pope John.

is a dramatic change with the entry of January 16, 1903: "Through experience I am convinced of one thing— that the concept of sanctity I have tried to apply to myself is false. In my individual acts, in every failing I called to mind immediateDeeper Significance ly the image of some saint I wanted to imitate in every detail as a painter makes an )ST articles on Pope exact copy of a painting by John go no further than the Raphael. colourful external aspect, but an Italian theologian, "I always said that in Father Ernesto Balducci, these circumstances Saint has now written a book Luigi (Gonzaga) would have which clarifies his signifidone so and so, he would cance on a much deeper not have acted in such and level. such a manner. Balducci's penetrating and "It so happened, however. eloquent book begins with that I never succeeded in the "Ecumenical death" doing what I imagined I ( "he clothed the death of could do and this upset me. the humble in pontifical It is a mistaken system. I robes and raised the illumust take the substance, sory veil of grandeur from and not the external as- the death of public figures") pects, of the saint's virtues. and traces the sources of I am not . Saint Luigi, nor John's spirituality before must I sanctify myself as considering the new era he he sanctified himself but as inaugurated. The value of this book is required by my own be-

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will be clear when it appears in English next year, but two of its points should be Balducci mentioned. notes Pope John's diffidence as regards theologians and his position above "progressives" and "conservatives," who both, in various ways, show insufficient faith. But this does not make him present John as unintellectual as do those who want to either discount him or to attack intelligent Catholics. On the contrary, Balducci attributes to Pope John the "reawakening of the Christian intelligence." John, he says, recalled its traditional and forgotten characteristics in an age when theology itself has shown a predilection for dialectics and system. What does Balducci mean by the "Christian intelli gence?" He has to be quoted at some length to explain the phrase: ". . . it is juster to suppose that Pope John was intimately convinced that although theology is a respectable trade, it does not guarantee that particular function of the Christian intelligence which is the intuition of the signs of the times, the discovery, within facts, of that divine intention which guides history and appeals to the faith of believers. "Christian intelligence is, by its nature, realistic—it has a Biblical structure— immersion in facts, to arrive at their sacred nucleus, is its natural destiny .. . this reawakening (of the Christian intelligence) does not cast doubt on anything tradition has accumulated—it does not deny the irreplaceable value of systematic theology, nor does it deny the usefulness of metaphysic and juridic culture: it is not, in brief, the rebellion of the rational against the irrational. Nor is it the exaltation of simple faith. the 'faith of the charcoal burner,' against learned faith.

Faith In Its Domain

SEEKING

STATUS, POSITION,

RECOGNITION, AND RIGHTLY SO.

Whether or not one is conscious of it, the Divine Image is stamped being of the world, and it is this that gives him importance. on every

No one likes to be addressed, "you all." Some individuals ,however, are c ommitted to do work of such seeming unimportance that it is hard for them to satisfy even their legitimate aspirations for recognition. Many hearts are crushed by work unrecognised, such as the daily routine of a mother with children, while preparing meals for the husband who returns from work. Others wonder how their humdrum workaday lives ever can fit in with the Divine Plan of the universe. Secretaries endlessly copying briefs and letters must ask themselves, "What purpose serve I?"

FOR all these so-called little people

in the trival tasks, it is worthwhile digging out something very interesting that appears in the letters of Saint Paul. There is one name that appears We never hear of him only once. again, before or after; he just peeps out of the blackness for one moment with a gleam of light, and yet he will be remembered as long as the Scriptures endure. That person was Tertius, who wrote out the letter which Saint Paul sent to the Romans: "Paul has just told me that I, Tertius, who have been taking down this epistle from his dictations, may send you my Christian greetings, too." Evidently, Saint Paul had used secretaries on other occasions; for example, he ends up his Epistle to the people of Corinth: "Here is my own greeting, written by me, Paul." It is as if he had added that, after someone else had written it. He ends a letter to the Colossians with: "My personal greetings to you, written by myself." And to the Thessalonians, he explains the reason for the habit: "This is the farewell message of Paul, written in my own writing—my 'mark' on all my letters. This is how I write."

In still another, Saint Paul says that he was quite a- scribbler and wrote with very large characters: "Look at these huge letters I am making in writing these words to you with my own hand." Evidently, Saint Paul Wrote very badly and not very legibly. The difficulty might have been due to his bad eyesight. But the fact is Saint Paul used secretaries, and one of these, namely Tertius, could not resist the temptation to put down his own name at the end of the letter that Paul wrote. Most of us are links in a big chain doing obscure work quietly out of sight and to the eternal glory of the little people who do small work, Tertius is recorded as having enjoyed a far greater honour than that which comes to most authors. Every person has his own gift and it is the employment of this that is useful. Even the greatest of men have not every qualification, and they may be much better because of the assistance given to them.

TREMENDOUS dignity attaches itself to subordinate work. The eye cannot say to the hand: "I have no need of thee." Nor do authors say to secretaries: "You are of no importance." In the modern world, many secretaries sign their initials at the bottom of a letter. Perhaps some day, sone one of them in imitation of Tertius will write out his- or her full name. What inspired Tertius to do so was the flood of emotion at writing the Letter to the Romans: he could not take down those soul-stirring sentences without being a different man. He had to have an outlet for the thrill tha• was in him. He must speak for himself. He must be a person. Everyone has status when he does his work for God. hindr.

FORSEES CHANGES IN MIXED MARRIAGE LAWS Catholics. "Some people have an actual objection to the physical act of signing a promise—willing to say 'yes' and agree, but not liking the written promise." "That kind of objection could easily be met," Archbishop Heenan declared. But he warned: "What I would not be prepared to say is that the council will decree that it no longer matters about promising to bring up the children as Catholics. I cannot imagine, myself, that the council will say that."

LONDON: THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL MAY PROVIDE FOR CHANGES IN THE LAWS OF MIXED MARRIAGES, SAID ARCHOF HEENAN BISHOP AN IN WESTMINSTER

IT is the revendication of a right and a power inherent in the faith. Faith which has a repugnance for INTERVIEW. concepts is a sick faith, but a faith which is nothing The Archbishop discussed more than concepts is also the canon laws which prosick. Robust and whole faith vide that when a Catholic tends to act in its own and non-Catholic marry in domain, which is the mys- the Catholic Church, they tery of God as architect of must sign a promise that all a sacred history which is as children of the marriage vast as the history of huwill be raised as Catholics manity. and agree that there will be "Discovering the connec- no other ceremony than the tions which link the facts Catholic one. narrated in sacred history "There are certain propoin the strict sense of the sitions that will be put to term, where divine interventhe council," Archbishop tion is explicit and normaHeenan said in an interview tive and the facts of everyin "The Word," a Catholic day history, faith traced the example, "For monthly. lines of Christian behaviour there are those who feel —it pronounces a judgment strongly that the nonwhich becomes, if the will is very Catholic partner should be c ourageous, action." able to go to his own church Balducti's perspective links for a blessing, as well as reJohn's simplicity with his ceive the blessing of the spirituality and his spiri- Catholic Church." tuality with the rejuvena"That kind of thing,- the tion of the Church. If one splits them it is an excuse to ignore the potentiality of the Council and the teach ing of "Pacem in Terris."

This is to relegate John to a mere picturesque peasant who happened to be Pope for a few years. But as Balducci says: "When God sends men like Pope John it is not so that books can be written about him, but so that it will be impossible to continue to live and think as if he nenTer came among us."

WORLD IS

ARCHBISHOP HEENAN Archbishop declared, "involves no great principle?' Another difficulty which he said is not unsurmountable is the signed promise about bringing up the children as

The problem of Catholics and Protestants marrying is, he said, to a large extent "an imaginary problem." There are feweemixed marriages in London now than there were 20 years ago, he noted, and the overwhelm ing majority of the nonCatholics who marry Catholics are not themselves prac• tising members of any religious community.

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THE

RECORD

Page Three

Women To Have Active Role In Third Session

C ASTELGANDOLFO, ITALY POPE PAUL VI HAS REVEALED THAT REPRESENTATIVE CATHOLIC WOMEN, BOTH RELIGIOUS AND LAY, WILL BE PRESENT AT THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE COURSE OF THE THIRD SESSION. He said a small number of women will assist at some general council sessions t he capacity of auditors The Pope made his announcement to a group of Sisters for whom he celebrated a special Mass at his summer villa. "We believe the day has c ome," he told them, "to give higher honour and more efficiency to the religious life of women, and that this can be achieved by perfecting the ties uniting it to that of the whole Church." He said this first-ever representation of women in the council will be "small— obviously — but significant and almost symbolic." The women auditors are to be drawn from among the Sisterhoods and from Catholic women's organisations.

build for oneself a spirituality which prescinds from the spread of the Word, of grace and of charity in the catholic community of the brothers of Christ. "Without depriving the woman Religious of silence, meditation, relative autonomy—the style which her own way of life needs—we look to the restoration to her of a more direct and fuller participation in the life of the Church, particularly in the liturgy, in social charity, in the modern apostolate, and in the service to the brothers." MODERN WOMAN Pope Paul said that actually much is being done in this direction. This is beneficial both for the sanctification of women Religious and for the edification of the faithful, he said. The Pope however voiced disapproval of many manifestations of modern life in which woman "appears to have fallen from spiritual and ethical height. . . to the level of moral insensibility and often to pagan license . . . We are pained to see how many feminine souls, made for high and generous things, are no longer able to give their lives full and

superior meaning because they lack two factors of inner fullness—prayer in its complete, personal and sacramental expression and the spirit of dedication, that is to say love, which gives and enlivens. They remain poor, tormented souls to whom external distractions give a fallacious remedy." Pope Paul voiced consolation for the fact that true religious fervour remains always alive among women Religious, and that "there are still today pure, strong souls who thirst for perfection and who are neither afraid nor ashamed to wear the religious habit." He noted, however, that vocations to Sisterhoods are declining today at the very time that the Church and society have increasing need for them. Concluding, the pope said he is praying to Our Lady for Sisters, that she might give them certainty in the rightness of the choice of vocation they have made. "It is the best, the most difficult, and at the same time the easiest life," he said. "It is the one nearest to that of the most blessed Mary, because like hers it is governed wholly by the simple and total abandonment to the divine Will."

Cardinal Confalonieri speaking at the opening of the International Congress of the Apostleship of the Sea.

Congress Studied The Well-Being Of Seamen

LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND: THE MERCHANT SEAMEN OF THE WORLD NEED SPECIAL HELP ARDINAL'S C FROM SUGGESTIONS THEIR MORE SECURE AND SETTLED FELLOW CATHOLICS. SO DECLARED A proposal to designate THE HOLY FATHER'S SPECIAL ENVOY TO THE WORLD CONGRESS OF THE women auditors was made APOSTLESHIP OF THE SEA, WHICH MET HERE LAST WEEK. by Belgium's Leo Cardinal Suenens—one of the counThe envoy, Carlo Cardinal those distant cousins of the Pope Pius XI and by cil's four moderators—at a Pope Confalonieri, head of the Apostles who draw from Pius XII, who in 1942 engeneral session last OctoConsist orial Congregation the sea their means of sus- trusted the apostleship's ber. Cardinal Suenens, who and Supreme Director of tenance and their liveli- supreme direction to the suggested that there should the Apostleship of the Sea, hood," said Archbishop Car- Sacred Consistorial Congrebe women auditors to comflew from Rome to preside pino. gation. plement the work of the 13 at the opening of the fourlaymen present as auditors, It was this solicitude Cardinal Confalonieri flew day congress studying the won the applause of the which resulted in the back to Rome, leaving Archphysical and spiritual well- Apostles council Fathers for his prohip of the Sea be- bishop Carpino to preside being of seamen. posal. ing founded in Glasgow in for the rest of the four-day Cardinal Confalonieri rePope Paul, in his talk to 1920. It was encouraged by congress. minded the 300 delegates of the nuns, after speaking of four essential principles for perfecting the ties uniting their work among seathe religious life of women W. & G. JAN ISSEN—Electrical Contractor farers: to that of the whole Church, • The more a person 207 WHARF ST. ( Cr. Renou St. ), QUEENS PK. 68-1243. said "In that regard we dislacked roots and stability, close to you that we have the more he needed help to arranged that some qualiforge lasting human confied and devout women may FORREST PLACE PTH. tacts; also attend several solemn • The more a community, PHONE 23 4960 rites and several general such as the seamen, lived in congregations of the forthremoteness, the more it coming third session of the ROME: must be cordially met and Second Vatican Ecumenical _ WAR welcomed; ARCHBISHOP PIETRO SIGISMONDI, Secretary of Council as auditors. We •The more such a commumean (representation) at the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith, those nity stayed separated from congregations at has urged Catholics everywhere to become familiar with the normal sources of Chriswhich questions .of special interest to the life of wotian life, the more each of the missions. man are being debated. its members needed ChrisFOR FREE HOME SERVICES "In that way, we will tian education; Launching an appeal for have present for the first prayers, works and money • The more such a comQUALIFIED REPAIRS, BATTERIES & time at an ecumenical to help the missions on munity was on the move, CORDS FOR ALL MAKES OF AIDS council some the more it needed pastoral small — World Mission Day (Octoobviously — but significant ber 18), the archbishop co-ordination. and almost symbolic, repre- pointed out that "on the The Cardinal said the sentation of women, first of face of the earth there are Apostleship's objective was France: Clement RENNES, all of you religious women, today about two thousand ardinal Rogues, Arch- to tend the needs of an imand then of the great Catho- million people who do not C of Rennes and Pri- portant but "too often bishop lic organisations of women, know God as their Father, Brittany, died of a underestimated" sector of mate of so that woman may know who do not know about the ailment on the community. For this how much the Church hon- w onderful and real life com- lingering lung purpose it had at present September 4 at the age of ours her in the dignity of municated 497 chaplains and 72 clubs by Christ eighty-threeher being and in her human through His Church, by at seaports throughout the and Christian mission." which all can and must call world. His death reduces the ColThe Sisters present for themselves and be the sons 1,Te of Cardinals to 77, the Archbishop Francesco Carthe Pope's Mass included a of God. lowest it has been in the pino, a member of the broad spectrum of the wo"Every Christian who has past five years. Roman Curia, who accommen Religious of the dio- the fortune to be the son of Cardinal Rogues was panied the Cardinal to the cese of Albano, in which God in the house of the known as a tireless cham- congress, reminded the deleCastelgandolfo is situated. Father, the Church, is in a pion of the working man gates and all Catholics of By special authorisation of way responsible for this re- and laboured hard to im- Our Lord's own special prethe Pope himself there were turn of the distant sons." prove social conditions in deliction for seamen. "Our e ven cloistered nuns preArchbishop. Sigismondi his diocese. He was also a Lord chose the seamen of sent. said further that the preach- promoter of the Catholic Galilee to help Him found IGNIFIED and reverent ing of the Gospel devolves press. the Church, named a seaLESS CULTIVATED observance of your wishes and Pope Paul in his sermon first on the Pope and the During World War II the man Peter as the first Pope, the bishops. preach Peter's to used boat fulfilment of all religious They accomplish it said that sometimes "the archbishop remained with sense of the Church is felt by means of missionaries. his people during the bom- to the multitudes and to requirements are assured by the "They are scattered all bardment of Rennes, and he perform the great miracle less and less cultivated in of the draught of fish." correct training of the Catholic certain religious families over the earth. Their voice vigorously protested against -Illuminated and sustainbecause they live apart and resounds everywhere in the the arrest of the leaders funeral conductors placed at world. They make use of of his Christian Agricultural ed by such example, the find within the framework your service by Bowra & O'Dea. of their own community all every means—schools, hos- Youth movement by the Church could not but show pitals, nurseries, churches. Nazis. Using his knowledge particular attention towards A rrangements can be made by the objects of their imme- They enlighten whole popu- of the German language, he diate interest." phone at any hour, Sundays He explained "They know lations with the light of managed to save the young in prepare civilisation. They people from deportation. included. little of what happens outside the framework of their local seminaries priests who Born in Gaulhet, France, occupations, to which they are the sons of their people. on December 8, 1880, the are completely dedicated. They contribute to the pre- future cardinal was ordainAt times it happens that paration of future leaders ed a priest in 1904. He was their religious life has limit- of nations. Often they ex- named Bishop of MontauVatican City: A competent ed horizons — not only re- perience ingratitude and ex- ban by Pope Pius XI in 1929, Vatican source has denied pulsion— at times they pay garding the development of then became Archbishop of reports that Pope Paul VI with their lives." the things of this world, and, finally, intends to go to India to Aix-en-Province but Their work would be paraalso regarding the life of the lysed if they could not in 1940, the Archbisoop of participate in the 38th InChurch, its events, its count on the habitual col- Rennes. He was named a ternational Eucharistic Conthoughts, its teachings, F UNERAL its laboration of the faithful, cardinal by Pope Pius XII gress which opens in BomSpiritual fervour, its sorconsistory i n the of FebNovember 28. A bay on rchbishop Sigisrnondi said. D IRECTORS rows and its fortunes. ruary 18, 1946. The source, which was un"This is not an ideal attiCardinal Rogues had been identified by the Vatican tude for the religious woill for some time. It was press office, said that such A CATHOLIC ?flan. She loses the total apparent his life was ebbing reports are "touching" eviand great vision of the for several days before his dences of the "filial desires" P APER divine design for our salva( Est. 1888) death. of many Catholics in Asia. tion and our sanctification. IN EVERY He will the be source stated succeeding in However, 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH It is not a privilege to rethe Rennes See by Coad- that these reports "are no Main on the margin of the HOME 21-4308. jutor Archbishop Paul confirmed by realistic exlife of the Church and to Goyon, 53. pectations."

1

Catholics Urged To Help The Missions

, f HEARING AIDS

DEATH OF C ARDINAL

Trained to assist ..

at Church and Cemetery .

D

REPORTS DENIED

130WRA Siz O'DEA

-INTERNATIONAL JAPAN

THE THOUSANDS of Catholic athletes and tourists who will go to Tokyo in October for the Olympic Games need not worry about religious facilities. The Catholic Olympic Committee is publishing a pamphlet giving detailed information together with a map showing the location of places where Sunday and daily Masses are celebrated, giving laanguages in which confessions are heard and sermons preached. .In addition, a Catholic information centre will be set up in the building of the National Catholic Committee of Japan-10, Rokubancho. Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo.

DENMARK

A WORLD MEETING of Protestant and Orthodox leaders was told that the Second Vatican Council is immensely significant for all Christians, but that unity hopes have been somewhat diminished by Pope Paul VI's first encyclical, Ecclesiam Suam. This is a summary of reports made to the meeting in Aarhus of the Faith and Order Commission of the World Council of Churches by observers who attended the second session of the Vatican Council. Professor Jose. Miguez-Bonino, dean of the Protestant theological school in Buenos Aires, Argentina, said that the Ecumenical Council meetings have had a sincerity and determination towards Christian renewal that many Protestant church gatherings lack. The Argentine Methodist scholar said that the crucial question, still unanswered, is whether Catholicism seeks renewal for its purposes alone, or is seeking it in a wider obedience to Gospel demands. . --------.....--, AWNINGS, BLINDS, FLYWIRE DOORS, and FLYSCREENS ALL TYPES Measured and Installed in 7 Days by

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Papal Gift To Stricken Catholics POPE PAUL VI has sent his apostolic blessing and a gift of EA4,500 to the Catholics of Duc Loi and Thanh Bo villages in Da Nang who suffered attacks and whose home were burned on August 24-25, the Apostolic Delegation announced in Saigon. Catholic Relief Services National Catholic Welfare Conference has sent American surplus food from Saigon to Da Nang for the stricken families.

UGANDA LAUREAN Cardinal Rugambwa of Bukoba, Tanganyika, told a catechetical conference at Katigondo that the main problem facing the Church in Africa "lies in adaption to the African mentality." The Church, said Cardinal Rugambwa, is capable of facing all the problems of life, of assimilating what is good in any culture or nation and of keeping abreast of the changes of the times. Noting that t ea c hing methods have already been adapted in many parts of the world to local conditions, he said: "It is our ardent desire that the fruits of catechetical reform be brought to benefit the lives of our children in the true faith."

CHILE

POLICE are still guarding a Catholic church and schools at Sagar a month after an attack by Hindus who threatened to set fire to them and to kill Catholics. Charges have been brought by the police against 18 persons considered ringleaders of the attack. The incident, reportedly the first of its kind in India since the death in June of Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, began as a demonstration of protest against the use by the Catholic Nirmala high school of part of a piece of ground named after Nehru.

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Divorce Bill Instituted A BILL to legalise divorce has been introduced in the Chilean Chamber of Deputies. At present marriages can be ended only by annulment in Chile. The permanent committee of the Catholic bishops in Chile has issued a statement declaring that the bill is "harmful to the public interest," and announced it is preparing a pastoral letter on marriage.

Superior Praises Modern Youth THE Superior General of the De La Salle Brothers, Brother Nicet Joseph, F.S.C., said in Barcelona that the young people of today are better than those of previous generations. He said they are more open, generous and understanding, especially in social questions. "I believe," he stated, "that due to the development of instruction about labour they are more in contact with the practical world, with daily reality."

GERMANY Pope Praised By Lutheran A NOTED German Lutheran theologian has lauded Pope Paul VI for stressing the primacy of the Pope in his first encyclical, Ecclesiam Suam. Professor Peter Meinhold, of Kiel University, wrote in the Evangelical Word that it is as illusory for non-Catholics to ask the Church to renounce the papal primacy as it is for Catholics to ask Protestants to accept it. He said he was glad to see that Pope Paul referred to "separated churches" instead of "separated brethren."

Phone 3-2155

Thursday, September 17, 1964

Everyman's Family MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT

Basic Necessities T IS A RARE PERSON WHO HAS NOT BEEN HUNGRY. FOR MOST PEOPLE reading this column, hunger is a thing of the moment. Its satisfaction can be found at the nearest refrigerator, store or restaurant. The availability of food and the means to secure it are oftentimes taken for granted. Yet there are millions of people all over the world whose problem is not what kind of food to have tonight but simply will there be a meal today. They do not need a philosopher to tell them that the need for food is one of the basic necessities of life. Their stomachs

have already related that bit of knowledge. To look out of the window of a warm house on a stormy winter's night and watch the snow beat across the street and listen to the wind howl around the eaves is to shiver a

little and thank God for the roof over one's head. To read in the next day's paper of someone caught in that storm and found frozen to death is to wonder at one's own good fortune and conjecture as to what went through the mind of the dying person during the last moments of his life. C ONTRAST ONCE night falls another contrast appears. Thousands of families in the teeming cities of the Far East prepare for sleep by wrapping themselves in their rags and huddling in a doorway if they are fortunate enough to secure one. Others pick a less travelled part of a pavement or a convenient gutter as theft'. bed. From a block away they look so many

mounds of rags and refuse left behind by a careless garbage collector. It isn't until one gets closer that he sees a bony hand held out in the habitual and hopeless gesture of the beggar. Perhaps an eye opens in a shrunken cheek. This window shows a soul empty of hope. It appeals not, neither does it anger or become tearful. It is alive but empty of life. Yet there are so many who take for granted a comfortable bed, clean sheets, and all the conditions conducive to a good night's sleep. To them the statement of the philosopher that shelter is one of the basic necessities of life seems so obvious as not to bear making. To their human brother in the Far East who has rarely, if ever, known adequate shelter, the same statement would be incomprehensible. • I N A HUMAN WAY ALONG with food and shelter, acFording to St. Thomas Aquinas, adequate clothing is also one of the basic necessities of human life. While people can exist on a starvation diet and while they can suffer along without proper shelter and clothing, they cannot live in a human way without these things. If all their energies of mind and heart and body must be devoted to just the preservation of life, little of themselves will be left for anything or anyone else, including God. Those who have life have a right to live it humanly. If, for one reason or another, they are or have been denied access to these basic necessities conducive to the development of their destiny, then there is an obligation in justice on the part of society to correct the condition.

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Page Four

John The gold-lace stole shown above was worn by Pope II Council Vatican of session first the X XIII when he opened before in St. Peter's Basilica on October 11, 1962. Only shortly the his death, Pope John directed that the stole be sent to United States as a gift to the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, D.C. The stole has been on loan the from the Shrine for exhibition in the Vatican Pavilion at Phoik: NC. Fair. World's York 4ew

space or in the cure of physical disease. It is in the alleviation of human misery on a world-wide scale. It is to give to all peoples, regardless of their colour or nationality, the right to live as human beings. It is such a waste of human resources to have all these millions of human minds with a capacity to think being forced to scrounge for existence. And all these human hearts with a capacity for love that will never be realised. There are those who say we have too manY people and something should be done about the situation. It would seem, rather, we have too few people in government, in the universities, in the churches, in industry, concerned to enough about the living to help them live. This is an under -population problem. * The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 23-4548. 77 SI' GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH.

Thursday, September 17, 1964

IHE

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Page Five

A theistic Propaganda Is Failing Communism ROME: an ITALIAN communist chief Palmiro Togliatti, in written strategy and analysis of communist aims before his death last month in the Soviet Union, hortly s no said communism's "old atheistic propaganda is of use." and aid. For this purpose the old atheistic propaganda is of no use. "The very problem of the religious conscience, of its contents, of its roots among the masses, and of the way of overcoming it, must be posed in a different way than in the past, if we want to have access to the Catholic masses and be understood by them. If not, our 'outstretched hand' to the Catholics will be regarded as a pure expedient and almost as hypocrisy." L'Osservatore Roman o, the Vatican City daily newspaper, commented that "de1 ,4^~~ PNINNINNININN,44PO4,4,1,1PAPAP#4,4, spite 40 years of communist GRACE YOUR HOME WITH rule and of atheistic propaganda and persecution, the FINE CEILINGS from religious demands of consciences have not been conquered and do not seem to be conquerable." Togliatti's long and wideranging document, handMARS ST., Rear PLANET ST., written and dated simply "Yalta, August, 1964," dealt WELSHPOOL at length with the struggle Fibrous Plaster and Cement between Soviet communism, Gocds Manufactured, communism's prospects, its Supplied and Fixed. relations with colonial counPhone 6-2359. Res., 6-2357 tries, and its situation in Italy.

Togliatti's 4.500 - word m emo randum, published here under communist auspices, was dealing at this point with communism's eff orts to swing Catholicism to the left. "In the organised Catholic world and in the Catholic masses there was an obvious shift to the left at the Now time of Pope John. there is at the centre a reaction to the right," Togliatti said. "There remain, however, at the foundation, the conditions of and the push towards a shift to the left which we must understand

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Priests Released

BONN, GERMANY: WO Catholic priests sentenced to 20-year prison terms in communist-ruled Bulgaria have been released after serving 12 and 14 years respectively, according to .K.N.A., the German Catholic news agency. They are Father Robert Prustoff, O.F.M. Cap., a former parish priest in the of capital Bulgarian Sofia, who was sentenced in 1950, and Father MansA.A., foriaw mer head of a seminary, who was gaoled in 1952. K.N.A. said Bulgarian sources report that with the release of Fathers and Batsheff Prustoff there are no more Catholic priests in Bulgarian prisons.

T

Student Refused Diploma Pity poor Oleg Rodionov, a 17-year-old student at Moscow's Public School No. 496. HE BELIEVES IN GOD! Oleg was his school's best mathematics student, its top literary talent, the most popular boy with his classmates — but the school w ouldn't give him a diploma. HE BELIEVES IN GOD! Oleg got top grades in School atheistic studies. officials made a point of inviting him to atheistic meetings on the eve of Russian Orthodox holy days. It didn't make any difference. HE STILL BELIEVED IN GOD! When Oleg didn't get, a diploma, fellow students sent a protesting delegation to the office of Komsomolskaya Pravda, the communist youth newspaper. They said Oleg's religion was no reason for him being "unjustly treated." The newspaper editors, it was reported in Berlin, were aghast. They said the student protest was "an unbelievable thing." "Our tolerance should not exclude our ideological in. compatibility with religion," said the newspaper. "The fact that Oleg was a clever, kind boy and a good comrade is no reason for us to disregard his being reli gious." In all of this Oleg didn't say anything, except that HE STILL BELIEVES IN GOD!

These Roman Seminarian stenographers will take verbatim notes of Ecumenical Council proceedings during the third session. —(Photo N.C.

CARDINAL CONFIDENT ABOUT THIRD SESSION MUNICH, GERMANY: AUGUSTIN CARDINAL BEA, S.J., declared here that there is good reason to look forward "with confidence" to the third session of the Second Vatican Council.

But he insisted that all baptised Christians

must pray for its success. Cardinal Bea, Germanborn Scripture scholar, predicted that the third session will bring to fruition much of the ground work done during the first two sessions. Among the docu ments he said he expects the council Fathers to act on is the schema on the nature of the Church. He called this the most impor tant document of Vatican II. Because it is so impoi tant, he said, it is no wonder that it has required so much deliberation. He indicated that he expects the document on the Church to be passed with an overwhelming majority. as was the Constitution on the Liturgy last December. Other documents the Cardinal expects to be brought to completion include the schemas on Revelation, on bishops and diocesan administration, and on ecumenism; the closely connected declarations affirming freedom of religion and the close ties between Christians and Jews, and the schema outlining the Church's involvement in the needs of the modern world. Cardinal Bea described as "out of date" the fears voiced that the third session would be the council's last. He said that statements made by some of the "highest officials" of the council should have set such fears to rest. And in general, he said. "if one takes a broad view of the whole situation and does not allow himself to become oppressed or con fused by isolated incidents, then there is good reason to look forward with confidence to the third session of Vatican Council II."

Church Winning In Poland

BERLIN: Stefan Cardinal

Wyszinski told nearly fifty thousand people assembled at Poland's national Marian shrine at Czestochowa that the Catholic Church is winning its struggle for survival in communist - dominated Poland. "Eight years ago," said the Polish Primate, "we swore our allegiance to the cross, and the cross returned to our walls and to our hearts and most importantto our lives. We were concerned that this would cause a wave of protest

from atheism and from the powers of darkness. "But," said the cardinal, "the powers of darkness have quieted and the cross has remained." Looking back at Poland's 1,000 years as a Christian nation, Cardinal Wyszinki said: "The future of Poland and the Church are inter t wined and will remain intertwined. Even if we have to suffer we can be certain of our strength, because of our strength, because those who have faith have strength. We can be certain that the Virgin Mary will come to the defence of the Polish nation."

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Page Six

THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 17, 1964

* SIX BROTHERS AND TWENTY-TWO STUDENTS FROM AQUINAS COLLEGE USED THE SEPTEMBER VACATION TO DO A MUCH DISCUSSED TRIP TO THE ABROLHOS ISLANDS GROUP. PART OF THEIR RECORD IS PUBLISHED HERE:

T

Abro!hos Adventur

HE SCATTERED ISLANDS AND REEFS OF HOUTMAN'S ABROLHOS RUN ALMOST PARALLEL TO THE WEST AUSTRALIAN COAST, FROM LATITUDE 28° I5'S to 29°S.

There are three main groups in the archipelago, the Pelsart Group in the south, Easter Group and Wallabi Group to the north. For six months of the year, the islands are the home of crayfishermen from Geraldton. Otherwise, the islands are virtually uninhabited. HERE, we felt, was an spent some months living ideal setting, where the on the islands. adventure training spirit The incredible story of of the "Outward Bound" those gruesome months, movement could be com- during which more than one bined with a worthwhile hundred and twenty-five of research study project. the survivors were masWhile recorded informa- sacred by mutineers is tion on the Abrolhos was thoroughly recorded in Hensufficient to show that it rietta Drake - Brockman's would provide ample scope "Voyage to Disaster." Mrs. for the type of reearch we Drake- Brockman accepted had in mind, thorough sur- our invitation to address veys of the area have been our group, and thus gave us few and far between, and an exciting backdrop to our only limited literature on whole project. the subject has been published. We hoped that our Many Facets expedition might help to fill r now, the idea that had this significant gap in the biological literature of the B been originally proposed by the College's senior BioW.A. coastline. As the most recent com- logy Master, Brother plete mapping survey of the O'Loughlin, was growing islands was that done by into a many-sided project. H.M.S. Beagle in 1840, the Brother O'Loughlin, assistmapping of the area was ed by Brother Wilson, began added to the project. So it training the biology group was decided we would work in the methods of collecting

and materials from the hos is the graveyard of so C.S.I.R.O. and Fisheries De- many ships. partment to undertake the Passing Dick's Island, banding of selected birds. members of the expedition Collecting and pressing which had discovered the specimens of types of natu- Batavia, who were accomral vegetation was the task panying us, pointed out the The "Emmalou" ready to return to Pigeon Island after a of Brian Lloyd and Robert location of the wreck of that day in Goss Passoge. Nulsen. Brother Cleaver, as- ill-fated ship. From Goss sisted by Michael Quinn and Passage we could see BeaA curious group of local these were located by our Joe Wyche, collected copies con Island, site of three inhabitants a n d holiday- reptile group, together with of all the available maps of fishermen's huts, and burial makers gathered on the a twelfth, which is to date the islands, and undertook place of many of the maswharf to watch a strange unidentified, grid has not to make a thorough survey sacred survivors of the assortment of gear emerge been previously recorded in of the Wallabi Group, par- Batavia. from the hold, and an the Abrolhos area. ticularly of Long- Island. At noon we were moored equally strange assortment The complete story of the organising of transThe about three hundred yards of adventurers return to venture, and the findings of port, stores and accommo- off shore from Pigeon civilisation. the various groups is to be dation was undertaken by Island, the main anchorage published in a booklet form Brother Egan and Brother for the fishing fleet in the After assisting at Mass in a few weeks time. The Morphett. Attention had Wallabi Group. An hour that evening in Geraldton's booklet ,which will include been given early on to the later the deserted island famed cathedral of St. Fran- the best of the numerous question of transport to the had become our temporary cis Xavier, we were again photographs that were island. Obviously, this could home. accommodated for the night taken, has been made posin St. Patrick's College. The sible by the generosity of return journey had a plea- Mr. T. Wardle, better known sant interlude with a barbe- perhaps as "Tom the Cheap cue lunch provided by the Grocer," who also financed Bothe family on their pro- much of the expedition. Anperty at Coorow. other very valuable contribution to the project came from Kodak Ltd., who supMuch To Do plied a variety of photoHE expedition was now graphic material. This generover, but much remains osity enabled photographers to be done. Specimens of David Kabay and Trevor Brittle Stars have been for- Lamond to make a thorough warded to the National Uni- pictorial record of the exversity for classification, pedition.

T

Approaching West Wallabi, some of the small boats feel their way across the reefs. be a major problem. "The man you want to see is Mr. Frank Bombara," was one of the best pieces of advice the organisers were given. Owner-skipper of the 70ft. Emmalou, carrier boat Frank placed himself and his boat at our disposal for the five days at sea and on the islands.

Cast Off

Peter Norrish, Geoff. McDonnell, Roger Palmer, arriving on Wallabi Island. in the Wallabi Group of Abrolhos, undertaking work in the following fields of study: natural vegetation, bird life and rookeries, and reptiles on the islands; molluscs, echinoderms, crustaceans and algae on the reefs; mapping and physiography. One further activity was added. The coral-encrusted wreck of the Dutch East India Company's ship "Batavia" was discovered on the Morning Reef in the Wallabi Group in 1963. The survivors of this 1629 wreck

Hussey,

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specimens from inter-tidal reefs, practical experience being gained at Point Peron and Triggs Island. Senior students David Kabay, Terry O'Sullivan, Terry Norrish, Peter Mahony, Geoff McDonnell, Paul Jones and Terry Palmer were soon adept in locating the great variety of marine life to be found on the reefs. Cedric Williamson and Roger Hussey acquired the patience and skills of birdwatching, studied the records of known bird life in the Abrolhos, and obtained the necessary permissions

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CONVOY of small boats was shortly afterwards on its way to nearby Seal Island, where Brother Wilson and his assistants were quickly at work searching for sea stars, sea urchins, feather stars and other members of the echinoderm family. The following day was spent on East and West Wallabi, which the various groups were able to reach in the small boats. These islands are named after the Tammars or small wallabies found there in large numbers. The browsing habits of these unique creatures gave the vrgetation students an interr,sting subject for observation. Brother McAppion led his group, which included Peter Watson, Antonio De Rossi, Nicholas Woods and Patrick O'Neill, in a search for the camp site of a group of Batavia survivors who had been marooned on the island by the mutineers. The archaeology group hoped to find in the ground around the probable camp sites evidence of how the survivors had lived, the type of food they ate, and possibly fragments of pottery or metal articles. While they discovered much of interest, considerable work remains to be done before any definite conclusions can be drawn. David Physiographers Franklin and Michael Gallagher accompanied the biologists each day to the various islands, observing and recording the coral formations, extent of erosion and deposition of coral fragments on the islands, tidal movements and prevailing winds; and in considering the theories of the origin and geological history of the islands. On Sunday morning the a mateur photographers were busy recording their last few hours on the islands, with the Emmalou being loaded for departure. The voyage back to Geraldton was made on what must have been one of the calmest days possible. The slight swell and gentle breeze brought smiles of hope to those few who had found on the outward voyage that they were not immune to the motion of the restless sea.

Vin Perrott, John McMullen with a pair of friendly carpet snakes on West Wallabi. and many individual samples are awaiting expert Opinion. Two notable finds have Three emerged to date. samples of the sea star Fromia Adamanensis were collected. One example of this was recorded by the Percy Slade Trust expedition in 1913-1915, and one was recorded by Professor Dakin in 1923. These were the only recorded finds of the species. Eighteen varieties of reptiles have been recorded in the Abrolhos. Eleven of

• An exhibition of slides f or the parents of the students and those who assisted the project will bring "Abrolhos 64" to a close, but it will be long remembered by all those who took part.

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A

THE

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Page Seven

VISIT TO GUILDFORD Last November the Daughters of Charity opened a modern hospital built on one of the oldest surveyed areas in Guildford at a cost of £150,000. The hospital is designed for aged, sick and incapacitated patients as well as for convalescents.

A new patient is met at St. Vincent's Hospital by one of the Sisters, who will introduce her to the other patients and

see she is comfortably settled into her new surroundings.

On Sunday, September 27, the Sisters are holding their annual fete and Perth people w i ll have an opportunity to inspect the hospital and see for themselves the work which the Daughters of Charity are doing. There will be something for everyone at the f ete and free transport wi l l be available from the Guildford station to the hospital . Special coupons wi ll be distributed at the fete and everyone in attendance wi l l have a chance of winning an Astor eight transistor radio, valued at 39 guineas. This prize wi l l be drawn at the fete at 4.45 p.m. The Daughters of Charity take this opportunity to invite al l to keep this day free to visit the hospital at Guildford and to make a donation in support of their work. One of the Sisters prepares a meal for the hospital inmates i n the well-equipped, modern kitchen. Many of the patients are on special diets and care must be taken in the preparation of their meals.

P atients in the hospital help each other as much as possible. p atients pours a cup of milk for one of the menfolk.

Here one of the women Time can be a big enemy of the convalescent patient. At St. Vincent's Hospital every endeavour is made to keep the patients occupied and a game of draughts in the solarium is always welcome.

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For those who are unable to care for themselves there is a lways plenty of assistance. Here a patient has her hair c ombed by a lay nurse.

On sunny days some of the patients like to spend some time outdoors.

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 17, 1964

Legion Of Mary. ..

In a double ceremony of Reception and Profession at St. Joseph's Convent in Fremantle, t wo Sisters were received and four made their Profession of Vows on Saturday, September 5. The ceremony was performed by Monsignor A. Langmead. Pictured after the ceremony are the Sisters. ( seated) Sister M. Emily, Sister M. Patrick and Sister M. Bartholomew. ( Standing) Sister M. Denise, Sister M. Stephanie and Sister M. Aelred.

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Guest preacher, Father Carroll, told the big gathering of men that they must show more apostolic determination in their dealings with lapsed Catholics and fellow Christians. He said that Pope Pius X once told a gathering of his cardinals that what was most needed in the Catholic Church was a group of men in every parish who were

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virtuous, enlightened, determined and really apostolic. Holy Name men were obviously virtuous, sufficiently enlightened but not sufficiently determined and apostolic. Their apostolic efforts were spasmodic and not an habitual part of their daily life. The chief illness in the Church today was the spiritual inertia of the laity. This was paralysing the Church in so far as contact was not being made with lapsed Catholics and fellow Christians. All Holy Name ,men should learn to tell the truth in all matters of religion that come up in daily life during contact with lapsed Catholics and fellow Christians. Holy Name men must look on lapsed Catholics as their brothers in Christ, speaking to them kindly and with tolerance. It was a direction from Pope John that the ideal of any lay movement was to contact as many souls as possible to benefit them all and encourage them to come to Christ. Vagueness of any kind was to be specially avoided. f t was important to inculcate in laymen the necessity to pass on to others the picture they had in their minds of the Christian Faith. Some men made a virtue out of inaction. They say: "I never talk religion, I don't believe in upsetting others. I pray for others and try to give them a good example". But that was only an excuse for inaction, he said. It meant that the very people Christ left waiting for them to speak to could go on waiting. Father Carroll said that the Redemptorists at the North Perth Monastary would like to make an offer to Holy Name men to teach them how to approach and speak to lapsed Catholics and fellow Christians. Meetings would be held each Thursday at 7.30 p.m. It was up to the Holy Name branches to see if the offer was taken up. the adverse Despite weather conditions there was a good attendance at the Rally. His Grace, the Archbishop presided and the Holy Name Dioceson Union's spiritual Director Monsignor E. Collins gave the Benediction. A pleasing feature of this year's Rally was the big number of branch spiritual Directors in attendance.

With The Juniors: "Our Lady protects and defends her children and faithful servants. She puts herself round about them, and she accompanies them, like an army in battle array."—St. Louis-Marie de Montfort. Victorious Army: The Legion, styled on the Roman Legion of old, has a special appeal to young people. The secret of the invincibleness of the Roman Legion lay in the marvellous spirit of its members. The Legion of Mary has many fine examples of a similar spirit in its members to inspire its Juniors, but it has an added advantage — the Roman Legion was pagan, while the Legion of Mary is a spiritual army that marches under the leadership of a Victorious Queen. In China, where the Legion was singled out by the Communists for persecution, most of the heroic actions we read about were performed by young people. There was Lucy, a schoolgirl president of a Praesidium, who first wavered under browbeating, but next day made amends by retracting what she had said under pressure. She spoke up for the Legion before a meeting of hostile classmates in a government school. She was denounced dragged around

the room and forced to kneel with outstretched arms until she fainted. She was one of many who suffered in those times. Some 22000 Legionaires have given their lives for the faith in China. Communism appears to have won the day, but the victory really lies with these young Legionaries. Their example lives on to stir all to admiration and imitation. In Perth, the Juniors haw. been active for nearly a quarter of a century. Many fine young people have passed through its ranks, some of whom have gone on to a higher service of God in the Religious Life. Over the last year several new praesidia have been opened. Of note is one at St. Joseph's Orphanage and another at a State school. The latter is the first of its kind, and we wish it every success. Dut to the great assistance given to the Legion by school authorities, most schools have one praesidium—some two or three. A great deal of the early and subsequent extension work was carried out by the late Eileen Honner, who was tireless in this field. A great debt is due to her for this work, which can only be repaid by the continuous e xpansion of this apostolate. What kind of a boy or girl makes a good Legionary? Mostly the unexpected—and c ertainly one with generosity. A childlike confidence

Therry The Therry Society reminds all readers that they have still time to go and see of production Therry's "Vanity Fair." The play will be on this weekend and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 24, 25 and 26. The theatre is easy to find —it is on the corner of Oxford and Franklin Streets, Leedervile, and there , are no parking difficulties. Special guests of the society on the opening night will be the parishioners of Leederville—it is the Therries' way of saying thank you to the parish for all they have done for the socity. As usual with all Therry plays, a special matinee will be held for all Religious at 2 p.m. on Saturday, September 26. This is one show all the cast look forward to with enthusiasm.

Annual Reunion

in their Spiritual Mother sets a claim on her powerful assistance, and herein lies the reason why Juniors should be given worthwhile work. The healing waters of Lourdes and the Message of Fatima came to us through the hands of children. Works of Juniors: Hospital visitation of selected patients — Juniors are particularly adapted to this work, as is evidenced by letters and messages of appreciation from patients. Visitation of old people is welcomed. Mass attendance is encouraged. Rosaries are organised. Selected parish visitation has resulted in attendance at Mass after a lapse. Catholics literature and stamps are collected and distributed. The Message of Fatima is explained and members enrolled. In fact, any work of an apostolic nature is undertaken. Function: The Immaculate Conception Junior Praesidium at the Brigidine College, Subiaco, is shortly to hold its thousandth meeting. To celebrate this event, a special Mass is to be offered at 5 p.m. on Friday, September 25, followed by a t !a and short social. A very S )ecial invitation is extende to all past Office-bearers and members of the Praesidium. Point of Contact: The Legion Office, Room 4, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. A Legionary is in attendance between 1.15 and 1.45 p.m. Monday to Friday.

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Victoria Square Old Collegians will hold their annual reunion at the College on Sunday, September 2'7. This will follow 10 a.m. Mass at the Cathedral, where a general Communion of all members will be offered to commemorate Mercy Day. The gathering after Mass will take the form of a curry tiffin, to which all members and friends are welcome. Following the curry tiffin will be the annual general meeting with election of officers. President Miss B. Choyce has finished her maximum term of three years. There will be an expression of thanks for the energetic and capable manner she has filled this position and helped to popular4e the many functions that have been held.

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Thursday, September 17, 1964

C.W.L. IRISH Notes CLUB

At the monthly Irish Club social and dance held at Highgate Hall many young people dancing there for the first time were welcomed by the club vice-president and acting master of ceremonies, Pat Costello.

The Inglewood - Bedford branch are holding their at meeting September Rocky Pool on Wednesday, September 23. The bus will leave from outside All Hallows' Church, in Central A venue, at 10.30 a.m. sharp, All were eager to try the and will proceed over Irish Folk dances to the to bridge Avenue eventh S inviting music of Tom Guildford Road. It is re- O'Brien and his merry minwill members quested that strels. This monthly dance arrive early as the bus will has now become a favourite Any further time. on eave l rendezvous for the young information may be obtain- and old who meet friends ed from any committee and enjoy themselves in a member or by ringing happy and relaxing atmo71-1647. sphere. The Shenton Park branch the meeting at Members and their friends their eld h home of Mrs. D. Foley. One are looking forward to the annual club picnic, which new member was welcomed. On behalf of the members, will be held at Yanchep on the president thanked Mrs. the first Sunday in October. Foley for her kind hospi- A children's sports, hurling and football matches have tality. A reminder to the branches been arranged, and in the that the league is requesting evening there will be a sofive or six dozen small cakes cial and dance in the local from each branch for the hall. A large party will be travelling as usual by bus, afternoon tea stall at the Daughters of Charity Fete, which is scheduled to leave being held on September 27. Forrest Place at 9.30 a.m. are travellers Bridge and rummy will Intending names be played at 2 p.m. on asked to give their Thursday, September 24, at to the secretary. All Saints' Memorial CenDancing is taught each tre. Leedervile branch will Thursday night at the Shenkindly act as hostesses. ton Park hall, Henry St., Leedervile branch will Shenton Park, free of charge hold their card evening in and pipe band practice St. Mary's Hall on Wednes- takes place at this hall on Tuesday nights. day, September 23. Cottesloe branch is on Hurling practice is held roster for daily teas from Sunday afternoons at 3 on 25. to 21 September p.m. and players are asked , 0 , 1 , 11 , 11 . 4 11".4•4"4 ••••########.11. to meet at the eastern end of Langley Park at 3 p.m.

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Old girls of St. Brigids' College, Lesmurdie will hold a Day of Recollection on Sunday, September 27 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The college sports day will be held on October 11, commencing at 1-30 p.m.

AHERN'S

THE

RECORD

RETREATS

Retreats booked at the retreat house, for women of the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary are as follows: September 20, Legion of Mary Hospital Praesidium and Nurses. September 24, Mt. Lawley parish. September 27, Children , of Mary from Wembley. Catholic 11, October Women's League.

Page Nine

Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES By Y.C.W. Branch Correpondents

KENSINGTON (Boys): publicity officer, Gerald;:: .7r1;HGATE (Boys): As a result of this week's group has completed Willesee has resigned and meeting the census is being we thank her for the work the ampaign and brought up to date. System- she has done for the branch. have uec.±..12.1 for the next atic contact work will now We welcome our new pub- few weeks to do a cambe carried out whilst the licity officer, Margaret Yel- paign on the youth of the group is doing preliminary land. parish. Leaders are conprogramme again, due to tacting 'and talking to felSOUTH PERTH (Girls): new members joining the Three of our members lows about their work and branch. Ann Sedunary, Bronwyn how they use their leisure SUBIACO (Girls): Evans and Cathy Duffy at- time. Our football team is At a recent leaders meet- tended Kensington's gen- in the second semi-final to ing the number of physi- eral meeting last month in be played at Bayswater cally disabled people around the hope of being able to Oval this Sunday at 3 p.m., the city needing help was gain a better idea of how and we hope that many to organise a general meet- supporters will come along brought up as an Item of Interest and after making ing which we hope to be and encourage the boys to a Christian Judgement we able to do in the near fut- victory. decided to pay more atten- ure. Bon voyage to our EAST VICTORIA PARK tion to these people. The t reasurer, Ann Sedunary (Girls): A large number of memwho has left on a month's Lucy Fox has been electf ollowing meeting brought Xaxerian the attended bers holiday interest in Melbourne. of points many ed secretary of the branch out General Annual Club's and we remind any girls inMANNING (Boys): Meeting last Tuesday and in this sphere. aware are we that terested in joining the Now Welcome newcomers to the new office bearers are: we see more the leaders' group last week branch to please ring 6-2732 president, Alex Eley; vice- of these people and more opportunities of included Charlie Thompson, after 6 p.m. Congratulations president, John Wilkinson; them. helping Michael Mills and Alan Mc- to the social committee for treasurer, Pat Burns; secA general meeting is be- Donald. It is hoped that the work they put into the retary, Maureen Oliver; for the future Steve Brace and David Dal- dance which was a woncommittee; Rosemary Sch- ing planned workwill be group the and ton can make arrangements derful success. It was very midt, Matt Pinter, Marie ing hard contacting girls in to attend weekly meetings. pleasing to note the numGordon. parish. Appointment to the relief ber of young people from The committee has ar- the APPLECROSS (Girls): staff of his bank has forced the parish who attended. ranged accommodation at Earlier in the month Larry Thompson to resign Thanks also to those people weeklong the for Rottnest members attended a as president. We thank from neighbouring parishend in November. Any some tennis evening with a Larry for his work and in- es who came along to join member interested in going table Asian Students terest shown towards the in the fun. to Rottnest is asked to number of Sunday this return and in branch. Ken Sullivan has notify a committee member. They should also sup- our monthly dance is being taken over as president and combined with members of we wish him every success, ply a deposit. On Sunday October 4 the the Catholic Overseas Stu- Mick Millar has also redents Association. Everysigned from the leaders' club is running a stall at is welcome to come body group as he leaves for Kunthe Franciscan Missionaries along and help make it a unnurra on Friday to work of Mary fete. To celebrate Malta Indeevening. We welpleasant on the cotton crop with Churchman's A picnic to Brook will be held on Sun- come Greer Campbell to our Ken Coster and Michael pendence Day, a special Courtenay both of whom Mass, followed by the "Te day, October 11, leaving No. to our meeting as a new sorry to member and are are ex-parishioners of Man- Deum" as an act of thanks1 William Street at 10.30 giving, will be celebrated see Helen Smith unable to ning. a.m. in Wednesday meetings St. Joseph's Church, attend To enable young workers Maureen wish Members and fellows about to leave Hamilton Steet, Bassendean, Oliver, who is in St. John for the present. on Monday, September 21 school to become familiar of God Hospital, Subiaco, COTTESLOE: September at 7 p.m. On Sunday, with the Y.C.W., a general a speedy recovery. 20 the monthly meeting will meeting is being held at the Celebrant of the Mass The Xaverian Club is for school on Sunday, Septem- will be the Maltese Chapsingle Catholics over 21 be held in the Stirling Highyears. For enquiries ring way parish hall commenc- ber 27, at 8 p.m., all are urg- lain, Father H. Cassano Bernadette McCormack on ing at 8 p.m. There will be ed to attend. The summer S.S.P. two debates followed by a basketball must be organThe Maltese community 67 4450. dance to conclude the even- ised at this meeting and extends an invitation to ing. All young people of the anyone interested in playfriends and other National parish and the region are ing men's basketball this groups to attend the Mass invited to attend. summer can make enquir- and receive Holy CommunA record of the Mass as BEDFORD PARK (Girls): ies on Sunday night. ion on this occasion. Members of our neighit is proposed to be, in line with the renewal of the bouring parish Morley Park whole rite of the celebra- combined with us last tion of the Holy Eucharist month in helping to make MOTOR BODY REPAIRER has been made by a group our general meeting, which of liturgists in America. was in the form of a film AND AUTOMOTIVE PAINTER On Monday, September evening, a success. Two in501 MURRAY STREET, PERTH —Phones: 23 4915 - 23 2688' 28, at 8 p.m., people will teresting films were pre- -Insurance Work Our Specialty— have an opportunity to hear sented by Father Ruddy of this record at the next meet- the Columbian Fathers, one ing of the Seminar for Lit- on the growth of the Cathoat St. lic religion in Korea and urgical Studies Thomas More College. the other a travelogue on Discussion will be introthe Phillipine Islands. ducted by a panel from At a "break up" party for Optometrists & Opticians different denominations. Bedford's A Reserve and A twell Arcade, Fremantle chaired by Father P. Ahern. B3 basketball teams, tro29 Adelaide St., Fremantle — Phone 5-3334 Main topics of the discus- phies were presented to the sion will be, changes in the The Grove Shopping Centre Cottesloe — 3-3720 fairest and best players of rite of the Mass, new texts each team, Pat Mason and and music. Carmel Barlow and the Y OUR The seminar is open to most consistent players, CHEMI ST — all. Margaret Harris and Anne Byrne. Sincere thanks were 429 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK ( opp. P.O.) given to Marcia Crispin R ing 6-1076 — We call for and Deliver your Prescriptio-ns who coached both teams. CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN CATHEDRAL (Boys): Helena Rubenstein, Innoxia. Max Factor, Coty, Lournay, Etc, Each leader was asked to do something to help Preparations for the Fran- in the formation of a new ciscan Missionaries of Mary basketball team for the Special Fete, to be held on coming Y.C.W. Summer October 4, at 16 Hampton Competition. Mick Podolski is to con Road, Victoria Park. are in S UBIACO CITY HALL full swing. tact the groundsman at Perth Oval to request perDon't forget to cut out the coupon in "The Record" mission to use their courts. A coach is urgently requirand bring it to the fete. DANCING 8.30 p.m. to 1.30 am. The fancy goods stall ed as most of the boys inW ESTPORT JAZZ GROUP needs more supplies. Suit- terested in playing have had M.C. ERIC WALTERS of T.V.W.7 able items would be very very little experience in the GUEST ARTISTS — FOOTBALL PRESENTATIONS game. acceptable. RETURN OF ALL 1964 CATHOLIC DEBUTANTES Please contact any of the PALMYRA (Girls): NO ALCOHOLIC LIQUOR ALLOWED We welcome a new memfollowing for the picking up Fitzgerald, ber to our group, Glenda of goods: Mrs. A. Tickets 17 / 6 Single 75 Sunbury Road, Victoria Bostelman. Two of our Table reservations can be made at Y.C.W. Office. Park (6-6764); Mrs. M. Lin- members attended a pubden, 44 Mackie Street, Vic- licity officers' meeting last toria Park (6-3442); Mrs. J. week and seem to be enTHE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL Martin, 142 Carnarvon St., thused with ideas on New East Victoria Park (6-6205). Youth and the Internation Bulletin. Some of the leaders attended a surprise birthday There will be a meeting of party held for our treasur( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families.) the Leederville Patricians er, Georgina Tatham. ConB3 gratulations to our Kindly Deliver on Thursday, September 24, 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth at 8 o'clock in the C.B.C. basketball team on winning to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands the grand final for their hall in Franklin Street, LeeS tores at — 24 Helena Street - Midland grade. derville. A member of the Y.C.W. OSBORNE PARK (Girls): or Depot — 15 Bronte Street - East Perth At our last meeting we will speak on an interesting or Ring between 10 a.m. and 3.30 p.m. 28 4573, 71 6454, topic for discussion. All welcomed two new memCatholics are invited to this bers, Lorraine Lanigan and 74 1941 for truck to call friendly, enjoyable evening. Kerry Waters. Our former

Xaverian Club

INDEPENDENCE CELEBRATIONS

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MANNING & ABERNETHY

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 17, 1964

MISSION NOTES AN OBLATE MISSIONARY continues his SUNDAY, MAY 3 account of the trials of missionaries and By Rev. Father W. J. Foley flock in Laos.—"About 6 p.m. I reached "I HAD gone up there to visit them. Tha-Vieng or, more precisely, the Christian Now I am going to instruct the many children village called Komi. I stayed there about who have never been to the Sacraments. ten days. Imade hurried census of the popu- Now the entire village is made up of baptised Unfortunately, I have to work quickly belation, succeeded in getting the elders to Catholics and catechumens. cause on the Monday the order was given to prepare for evacuation in the direction of Pha appoint a saravat (a prayer-leader who is in charge of the church) and to build a Khao. Consequently I gave two instructions church within a week. a day and we celebrate the feast of the "Every morning I instructed the children S UNDAY, APRIL 26 Ascension in the little chapel built a few months ago — adult Baptisms, Confessions, in the fairly roomy house of the saravat. I also prepared about twenty children of be"A LONG CEREMONY lasting nearly Communions, and so on . . . tween eight and 14 years of age for Holy three hours—Mass, two Baptisms, 20 First "The very next day I came down the Communion. Every evening the grown-ups Communions, 20 Confirmations (in accord- mountain with the entire population, which came to spend the time with me and by way ance with the faculties my Bishop had given reluctantly abandoned the beautiful clearings of conversation I taught them the catechism. me), the blessing of rice seeds and of crosses where the rice was already sprouting and the "By the end of the week the church was to set up in the fields . . . then I set out. fields where the maize was already ripe for up—the walls plaited bamboos taken from a Three young men came down from the Pha harvesting. On reaching Komi, I spend a house that had been deserted since 1961, as Louy Mountain to show me the way and to few days looking after the refugees and ina floor split and flattened bamboos, and as an carry my knapsack. structing a few grown-ups. altar a thick plank. "On June 30, 1961, there were roughly "The climb took two hours, often in the 25,000 Catholics and 4,000 catechumens in "On one Saturday, I blessed all the bed of a torrent. Up there there are some Laos amongst a population of 1,850,000. At houses and on that occasion five pagan fami- fifteen houses. The people used to live near that time there were two Vicariates Apostolic lies joined in our prayers 'to drive away the village of Komi, till their parish priest, —that of Vientiane under the Oblates of spirits,' as they put it. I asked that during Father Coqulet, 0.M.I., was kidnapped in Mary Immaculate covered the northern part my absence the young people should go every April, 1961, and no doubt assassinated by the of the country, while that of Thakhet under evening to teach religion and that the chil- Pathet Lao. 'Several of the inhabitants hav- the Paris Foreign Mission Society covered the dren, too, should go every evening at night- ing been executed, the rest fled up the moun- southern part. However, on March 1, 1963, a fall to pray in a different house. Indeed, a tain and settled among the Meot people at third Vicariate, that of Luang Prabang, was house where people do not pray cannot be the end of a deep valley, making 'rays,' or erected with territory detached from Viencalled Christian. A witch-doctor spontane- burnt clearings in the forest where rice, maize tiane and placed, like Vientiane, under the ously gave me his bag of charms to burn. and so on are sown. care of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate.

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IF you have never made a convert; if you have never t alked to a neighbour about Christ; if you have never given a thought to lepers, to the millions who are stumbling in the darkness, then, for love of Christ Who died for the world, begin to put your faith to work. Do not think that you will go to heaven because you go to Church every Sunday, yet never "go to be reconciled t o your neighbour" from Monday to Saturday. The world is your parish, too, and it is being captured by those who proclaim "love of man for man's sake." Why? Because we have not practised "love of man for Christ's sake." How many of our Catholic people feel that we must enlarge our vision, widen our help and have more of the Cross of Christ in our daily lives? *

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GOD LOVE YOU to B.G. for £2; to E.W. for £5, "Pray for my intentions;" to Anon. for £1; to Mrs. C. for 4/-; to Anon. for £50, "Pray for us;" to Anon. for 10/-, "Please accept 10/- for New Guinea Missions;" to A.G.H. for 2/6, "For the Missions;" to Anon. for 5/-; to F.S. for £1, ''Donation for the Missions." • CUT OUT this column pin your sacrifice to it and post it to REV. FATHER W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, ;7 St. George's Terrace, Perth. i ly4N4.04+#4,4,1###,NMedNOW ,

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been recovering satisfactorily from an operation for hernia. And the former President, Sean T. O'Kelly, also over eighty, has had two birthdays this year! In error, a newspaper published a photograph of him re cently, saying it was his birthday, and messages began to pour in. But they were premature by some days.

P40,04.4.4,041.4PO4•04.4.0.".~.04

SEAN 0 SIOCHAIN has succeded the late Paddy O'Keeffe as General Secretary of the Gaelic Athletic A ssociation, one of the greatest and best-organised sporting bodies in Europe. And last night, by chance, we met, after many years, at a reception given by the Minister for External Affairs, Mr. Frank Aiken, for visiting American and Canadian journalists. The journalists are surveying Ireland's economy and general affairs, and it was a happy thought to have them meet representatives of industry, trade unions, the judiciary and other sections of Irish life at the Minister's reception in the beautiful Iveagh House, which was a gift to the nation from the the Guinness family. Sean 0 Siochain, from Cork, is a delightful singer of Irish songs, and he appeared a good few years ago in a series of radio programmes written by Yours Truly.

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen once asked: "Where is your doorbells, buttonholes those parish?" His answer was: passing by, goes into the "My parish is the world." A highways and byways. The canonical definition of a world is its parish. Fire has parish is that it is a small two qualities — light and geographical area for which heat. So does the Gospel. a pastor and his assistants Its light is truth and faith. responsi- Its heat is love and zeal. assumed have bility. Those who are not The two should go together, Catholics are not the prac- but they are divorced. We tical concern of the parish have the light but no heat; unless they come to the rec- the Communists have the tory. We do not go to them heat but no light. We have the truth, but we keep it —they must come to us. inside walls and formalise it in a pulpit. They have the WALLS and pulpits! How zeal and become missionthey aries. As Marx said: "Philo!Tow unnecessary! sophers dream about the "cabin, crib and confine" Does he world; we must change it." our evangelism who is not a Catholic want * * * inside himself put to And the HUMANITY cannot live strange walls pulpit—what is it so often without firebrands. T h e but the bulletin board for moment the Church becomes so formalised that the members of the club?

New G.A.A. General Secretary

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in Dublin

ADIOS, SUNNY SPAIN!

A

Well, I put a song in each programme for Sean to sing, and when I included "Creeslough," by Percy French, we had to search the city for the music. We found it—and today, "Creeslough" ("They're cutting the corn down in Creeslough today") is to be found again on many a recording of Irish songs.

At that time, after its POLOGIES for absence for the past couple of earlier popularity, it had weeks—I've been on holidays, this time in what virtually gone out of circliis rightly called sunny Spain, and am catching lation, but has come back in the remarkable revival of up with what happened in Ireland in that fortnight. I rish ballads in more recent This task gives me some Kerry, to have won 20 All- years. idea of what is must be like Irelands; and they won Well, we talked about for an Irishman, after about more decisively than any "Creeslough" (Creeslough fifty years abroad, catching final team in the past 15 is a little village in County up on what's happened years. Donegal) and it didn't seem since he left. a bit like a conversation Well, Spain is really sunny with a man who has so —it is almost fantastically much on his mind in Sep bright and alive — and one tember, when the big finals must see to believe the take place and when, on extraordinary celebrations September 27, about a hunwhen a town has a fiesta dred thousand people will and its age-old religious trahave to be fitted into Crolo, ditions are expressed and Park for the All-Ireland enacted in the streets. Senior Football Final, the In the hotel they gave me second of the two greatest a description of the tourist. HE O'Higgins family, one games of the Gaelic year. He arrives with his collar Sean is a retiring, almost undone, wearing his suit; T of the founder-families a shy man, which upsets the next day he plunges into the of the State ,has been beDublin theory that no retirwarm Mediterranean and reaved by the death of Mr. ing, shy man has ever come takes the Spanish sun; the Brian O'Higgins, brother of out of Cork! As Assistant following day he is a "beet- the late Kevin O'Higgins, G.A.A., root," in shorts and a sleeve- who was Minister for Jus- Secretary of the is already experienced less shirt which he has just tice in Mr. William T. Cos- Sean in the organisation of gres" bought; the day after he :s grave's Cabinet in the early games, and his appointnie. frantically covering himself days of the State, which was to one of the most imporwith suntan creams, lotions, set up in 1922. Another brother was the tant organisational posts in renting a tent on the beach country, as G.A.A. Gento get out of the sun . . . late Dr. Thomas O'Higgins, the Secretary, was a naeral finally, when there is a little who held the offices of Minpopular ister for Health and Min- tural—and a most tan showing through the —one. beetroot, he is sitting beside ister for Defence. Mr. Brian O'Higgins, who his packed cases waiting for At the reception in Iveagh the coach to take him to the lived at Rose Park, Glena- House. incidentally, one r& airport, wearing his suit, his geary, County Dublin, had ceived a Gaelic welcott! collar undone but ready to emigrated to Australia in from Mr. Frank Aiken, Fuld the mid-1920's, and then to as one watched him mingle be put back in position beWilliamslake, Canada, and with the guests, and sasc fore he boards the plane. In the native Spanish life, came back to Ireland two the Chief Justice (Mr. Gear. one of the most obvious years ago. He was a native bhal 0 Dalaigh), the head 01 things is the sense of family of Stradbally, Laois, was ac the Irish Sugar companY —the parents, grandparents tive in the War of Indepen- with its vast commercial and the "bambinos" on their dence, was interned at the terests (Lieut-General C05: And Curragh during 1920, and tello), the former Presidenown native outing. there is, of course, the im- after the Treaty which set of the Trade Union C011" mense innocence and beauty up the new State, he was gress (Charles McCarthY) of the children, with foun- for a time in its Army. and many in equivalent dations in the strict reliTwo of his nephews are posts, one couldn't helP gious family life. members of the Dail—Mr. feeling that this VMS a de Well, that is Spain, but T. F. O'Higgins, a Dail mem- mocracy, a friendly ari,d what's been happening in ber for Laois-Offaly, and Mr freedom-loving people Michael O'Higgins, a mem- ing in mutual respect, an' Ireland? The All-Ireland Senior ber for Wicklow. He is sur working very hard theF Hurling Final, one of the vived by his brother, Dr. N. days to make the State two greatest matches played O'Higgins, Resident Medical more prosperous and suc' at Croke Park, Dublin, each Superintendent at Limerick cessful. year (the other is the All- Mental Hosiptal, and his Football sisters, Miss Irene O'HigSenior Ireland Final), has been won by Tip- gins, Mrs. Mary O'Sullivan, AND THE BIG FINAL • • ' perary, which beat Kilkenny Mrs. Patricia Kirby, Mrs by five goals 13 points (28 Christine Callahan, Mrs. Ita Yes, its the biggest 0! na rersat I points) to two goals eight McCoy and Mrs. Eithne ali ri ootthbeAllemalFl— them points (14 points). Lynott. Senior anrodkeGaPaiwraky.on Septernber, This brings Tipperary to The late Brian O'Higgins C the proud position of bting was educated at Clongowes 27. The finalists: Kerr" the only country, with Wood College.

O'Higgins Family Bereaved

Thursday, September 17, 1964

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

. . RECENT WEDDINGS . . .

•

Left: Mary Bonavita is pictured with her attendants Eva Fragomeni and Columba Bonavita before her marriage to S alvatore Mazzullo at St. Bernadette's Church, Glenda. lough last Saturday. —Floreat Photographers.

Below: Janice Marie Glasson and Gerard Sullivan were married in St. Mary's Cathedral last Saturday. The Nuptial Mass w as celebrated by Father F. W alsh. The bride is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Glasson o f Dongara. The groom is the son of the late Mr. J. A. Sullivan and Mrs. M. Sullivan o f Essendon, Victoria. — Floreat Photographers.

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Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Portwine are pictured after their marriage in the Church of the Holy Family, Como recently. Father T. Linnane celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The bride was formerly Gabrielle Bertocchi of Como. The groom is from Belmont.

PLAZA ARCADE (Hiy St. end) GLEDDEN ARCADE (Cnr. Hoy & WifIiam Sts.)

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

W O.R TURF TOPICS.

W

Thursday, September 17, 1964

of SPORT •

•

BELMONT . . .THE HAWK selects . . .

By THE HAWK

HILE IT WAS FITTING THAT THE MAIN RACE OF THE DAY, THE WESTPORT ,SPRINT, SHOULD PROVIDE THE CLOSEST FINISH SEEN AT BELMONT PARK LAST SATURDAY, IT WAS LEFT TO THREE OUTSIDERS TO FILL THE PLACES —MUCH TO THE DISMAY OF PUNTERS.

1—OVERLAND HANDICAP (about 9f.) .... MAK LAE or CHOTA SAHIB 2—WELTER (61.) COBAR (oarb0 Au Nt T6Af

.

It is seldom that a handicapper gets a pat on the back, usually it's the other way around, but, to have more than half the field finish almost in line, as they did in the Sprint, was a nice piece of work on that official's part. win the Westport Sprint of end of his winning run. still finished close behind six furlongs. Not since he From the time he hit the the placed horses. With a was a young'ster has this front early in the race, he stronger rider, this colt horse won at such a short never looked like being could win races. distance. Maybe he is im- caught. SHELDOREE and proving with age as the field HINDASAN filled the places was fairly strong for this —but they were five lengths away from the winner. BALGO HILLS showed time of the year. With five horses almost in ability when he won the Until he dropped out in nine-furlong Novice Handi- line spread across the track, t he straight, EL PRONTO HAVING run last in a field thriller. finsh was a cap. He still appears under- the showed a little of the good of four in the country durdone—however, the race is While the two best-backed form which enabled him to ing the week, it was not surprising to hear a number sure to do him no end of horses were in the tussle, win a couple of races last of punters voice their disgood Both GAY BEVILL neither was equal to gaining season. approval after 50-1 chance and PERSISTENCY came a place. Looked upon as the ALPHA QUEEN won the home well to fill the places, best bet of the day, EL last race over nine furlongs. but they, along with the rest CANTRO went out at oddsOf greater interest was of the field were outclassed. on, but the rider of DE PRETTY PUZZLE'S rattling CHEV'S BEAU, with Treen GAULLIO, a horse with a finish to run a good second. in the saddle, was sent out lot of early speed, made The distance proved too favourite and after having; sure that the favourite did short for her, but confirmed every chance again weaken- not obtain his customary the opinion that this exed. This weak horse has big break and this could been a long time trying to have brought about his IT is safe to say the con- sprinter now has the makget out of novice company, failure. These two horses nections of JOLLY JOHN. ings of a stayer. PHAR were stablemates until a winner of the six-furlong SOUND, this time with the and on that run it will be three - year - old Handicap. services of Frank Treen, a fair while yet before he few days ago. El Cantro showed signs of would have much rather he registered yet another does. weakness in the tight finish, won at either or both of his failure and MODASTA, the and will now be given a last two starts when solidly favourite, seemed to he short let-up. In the past he supported. In this race he taken to the front too soon has shown his best form was "backed backwards," to suit him. Forget the run. when racing fresh. drifting from 6's to 8's, but this horse will do much In running third, NIN- now that he has struck better than that. TOKU showed a return to form he might go on with form. At distances a bit the good work. VALIANT TRAINER Colin Sherwood further than this, much BLUE, who was not suited produced a handy sort in more will be heard of this with No. 1 position in the fellow from now on. BIG stalls, just beat the fastKING ARANA, winner of the six-furlong Standard BOB, who was well sup- finishing FLYING DAKHIL PRETTY PUZZLE'S good Handicap. This ex-Sydney ported and never looked for second place. While he second over nine furlongs get to failed just better, was never going to win, four-year-old is a galloper was an attractive piece of money. the into LITTLE HENNESSY struck son of Messmate, really more than his share of galloping. This mare is looks the part and it will trouble during the race, yet bound to win distance races be surprising if he does not in the future. win more races. In the straight, DARK ASTOR beat off challenges and seemed set for a win until Treen on King Arana made a late run catching the leader and won PLACED at his last five going away. other CHENTON PARK moved to the preliminary final in the Having his first start here, starts against horses . %IP had second division of the Y.C.W. Football Competition LIST hunters, MR. than another interstate horse in the winning trouble in little when Maylands infringed the Y.C.W. Football Constituthe was THEME GOLDEN The medium of solid support, 14-furlong Hunters Cup. tion by playing an uncleared player from another club, early was firming from 10's to 7-2. 5-1 bet about him way the thus losing the game. While he never looked like a liberal quote. The made for winning, his was not a bad race was run was The move by Maylands Kevin Murphy roved well, never going run. It might be wise to re- him and he was was extremely unfortunate capitalising on this ruck wherever to lose. NOARLUNGA, after that member big and work. a unnecessary as Roy Andrich played the field they up standing there is smoke there is fire. home well to anihilated Shenton Park in a strong game at Centre After making the early start, came SOLAR the game itself. half forward while Ian pace, ARA MAGNA hung on run second, while on to plodded just KING In the first division semi- Thoy had his work cut out well to run third. On this final, Scarborough defeated in the back line swapping run her last start surprise run third. Midland quite comfortably centre half-back and fullwin was not such a fluke. • in a hard fought, exciting back. game. Several players from both About a hundred specta- sides and an official from tors voiced their support Scarborough were reported in no uncertain manner by the field umpire for inwhich added to the atmoscidents in the second half phere of the game. It is of the game. THE field in the McEncroe hoped that more followers The score Scarborough THE connections of the Handicap of nine furlongs will attend the remaining 11-17 — 85 points to Midhorse and racegoers were proved easy for RACONITA. games to create this final land 6-10 — 46 points. the In his present good form round atmosphere. when dumbfounded This week East Vic Park photo showed that NOWA this seven-year-old Racon meets Como in the second I t was only in the last NOWA had got up to just teur gelding is far from the quarter that Scarborough division Semi Final. Being the top team in this divireally struck form. Paul Van Dyle at centre half- sion East Vic Park goes into this game as favourites. back held out many MidComo trained well last land attacks. Haddow at Sunday. They have one of 5-2696 FREMANTLE—Phone Centre and Peter Burton HIGH ST., their regular players, John in the ruck gained the asGREETING CARD SPECIALISTS Tracy, out of the side recendancy while Melvin LARGE SUPPLIES OF ROSARY BEADS, MISSALS, Sydney-Smith in the for- covering from a car accident. Apart from John all S TATUES, ETC. ward line opened a sure avenue of attack to goals. players are fit and ready to "THE RECORD" ON SALE EVERY FRIDAY go. Inaccurate kicking for goal prevented a greater winning Highgate, and Bedford margin. Park meet in a Y.C.W. For Midland Bob McKin. 'derby' Semi Final. Highgate GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. non dominated in the ruck has all players fit with most W. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER available this week. Peter Perth Members of the Stock Exchange of Bryant is in Melbourne at Stock and Sharebrokers present yet should be availKELLY & RODEREDA Perth :05 St. George"_ Terrace, able for the final or grand Telegrams "Warnewt" Perth Pty. Ltd. T elephGne 23-1038 final.

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MARKAB or FRASER ROAD . BEST BET .... .... .... • COBAR EACH WAY .. . .... .... • BLARNEY BOY DOUBLE: COBAR—MARKAB

The Best For The Trots GLOUCESTER PARK •

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The last time these sides met, Highgate narrowly defeated Bedford, with little difference between the sides this should prove to be an interesting match. THIS WEEK'S GAMES: 2nd Semi Final Bayswater Oval. 1 p.m. 2nd Division East Vic Park v's Como. 3 p.m. 1st Division Highgate v's Bedford PK.

By ROSSMOYNE

All Events 13 Furlongs 7.15—Qualifying Stakes (1) MONTY BADAO or DABBASHETH 7.45—Goomalling Handicap MINTIES MOMENTS or FREEMAN POTTS 8.15—Qualifying Stakes (2) OLD CHAS or MINTON PARADE 8.50—Geraldton Handicap MOZART or PRINCE NOEL

Week's Best

Form Horse Wins Cup

•••• .... BLARNEY BOY or MARGON

4—MARINE HANDICAP (101f.) .... ASSOCIATE or WATER POWER 5—ADVANCE HANDICAP (71f.) WILYET or ALOPIAN 6—NOVICE HANDICAP (74f.) GPRE1Y FALCON or MAGIC RED R6EfD)

Win Displeases

Finds Real Form

..

•

9.25—Gala Handicap EATON HALL or LIZA 10.00—Gascoyne Handicap LASS'S DAUGHTER or GOOD GRATTAN 10.30—Goldfields Handicap JOLLY JACK or STAUNCH OAK Best Bet • MOZART Each Way • EATON HALL Double: OLD CHAS —MOZART Best Quinella: OLD CHAS — MINTON PARADE

C.B.C. Olympians Leave For East C.B.C. Hockey Club's two Olympic representaTHE tives, Eric and Julian Pearce, left Perth on Wednesday for the Eastern States, where they will play in two Test matches against Pakistan before departing for Tokyo and the Olympic Games. Both played exceptionally well in Perth games against the Pakistan team. Eric received a head cut in the game which was won by W.A. and was unable to play in the return match. He was replaced with his brother Gordon.. The defeat of Pakistan by W.A. should give the Australian Olympic team great encouragement and the coming Test matches in Melbourne and Sydney will be watched with interest. It was only the second time since Pakistan won the world championship crown in Rome that the team had been defeated. The win demonstrated the strength of W.A. hockey. The gap between the Indian and Pakistan teams is definitely closing and although the Indian team regards Pakistan as the biggest threat in the coming Tokyo Games, other nations could well cause an upset. Pakistan in their W.A.

games surprised hockey followers with their rough tactics. Australian hockey leaders have been decrying the excessive use of body contact and rought play here, but it was the Pakistanis who really showed us how to play aggressively. Whether or not the game is any better with the use of shoulders, hips and highflying sticks is debatable, counter - measures but should be considered. However, it is hoped that this was not the feature of the game that impressed local players. The lightning reflexes, accurate passes, good positioning and firstclass trapping were the features to be emulated. Eric and Julian Pearce are two of W.A.'s seven representatives in the 1964 Olympic hockey team. At a party last Sunday night they were farewelled by C.B.C. members and each received a presentation.

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Thursday, September 17, 1964

THE

RECORD

Orchestra Can Adapt Itself To Any Style Of Conductor 1111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111001111 V TELEMANN Suite in A minor for Flute and Strings. MOZART: Flute and Harp ConH.M.V., certo, K299. 57/6.

masterpiece. By monica comparison, this performance flags and the harpist, Marilyn Costello, is decidedly not so good as Elaine Shaffer.

II1111111111111111111111111111000111111111111101111111111 BUXTEHUDE: Organ Music. Vox, 57 / 6. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Page Thirteen

BACKSTAGE.. with De

Strave

REMANTLE'S CULTURAL SERVICES WILL BE EXTENDED DURING THE NEXT TEN DAYS OR SO, WHEN IT STAGES ITS SPRING FESTIVAL. This year, for the first time, the festival is being sponsored by Bankside Theatre Productions. Neville Teede is Festival Organiser. In previous years the festival has been organised by the City Council. All proceeds will be shared by the St. John Ambulance Association and the Creche Foundation Fund.

R UXTEHUDE was the " great forerunner of 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Bach in German organ V WEILL: The Three- music and there are very FREDERICK The main features of the stead Civic Theatre, it will penny Opera. M.G.M. few recordings of his works. TELEMANN was the In fact, most of the record- festival will be "The Beg- be taken on a four-week RADIO 29/6. Encore, most successful German ings are by Walter Kraft, gar's Opera" and "Hay tour of the British proI1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 c omposer of the mid-18th vinces. who has recorded his entire Fever." 6WF—SEPTEMBER 20 c entury, whose fame far URT WEILL flourished organ work for Vox Boxes, "The Beggar's Opera" is a Strangely enough, the play, outshone that of Bach or in the Germany of the and this disc is a selection musical satire, frequently to date, has not been pro- 3.30 p.m.: Nightmare Abbey. Anthony Sharp's play of e ven Handel. Posterity has Weimar Republic and this is from the complete record- bawdy, on "polite society." duced in Australia. the novel by Thomas Pear eversed the order of the perhaps best-known ings. Its author, John Gay, hits at his cock makes fun of the "Bandicoot" has been dethree, perhaps a little too work. It takes the characI therefore looked for- the thieving politicians of this ters from Gay's "Beggar's ward to this with a great the early 18th century. The scribed as a strange and because darkness and misanthropy drastically of much literature of the suite is a very beautiful Opera" and puts them in deal of interest, not having lively tunes and humour at- touching study of loneliness. 19th century. work and makes one wish the 20th century. It is much heard Buxtehude before, tracted large audiences dur- It is idiomatically Austrato hear more of his many more ruthless and savage but Imust own to some dis- ing its recent reason at the lian and the London pro- 8 p.m.: A Man of Great duction will be aided by hundred works. Dolphin Theatre. Promise. A new play by The only other recording It will be presented in the actors who are familiar K enneth Bird. Hilary. of which I know is a 12 Fremantle Town Hall on with the idiom. Soames has many enemies. th3 year-old performance by Is it because he is an unSeptember 18 and 19. Zimbler Sinfonietta, so this scrupulous politician or is Noel Coward's comedy, side has no competitors. he just an over -zealous re"Hay Fever," is being proLAST WEEK University former? The soloist is Elaine Shafduced by Edgar Metcalfe, Dramatic Society members fer, an American who plays who has set it in its original elected their committee for 6WN—SEPTEMBER 21 with Menuhin's excellent period—the 1920's. the next 12 months. The 8 p.m.: The Killer. Ionesco's Bath Festival Chamber OrBy H. T. GOLLOP Included in the cast are office-bearers are: president, macabre comedy about chestra, but here Menuhin Margaret Ford, Judy WI- Wayne Fairhead; vice-presi planned society, the welcondutcs the Philharmonia.. son, Johanna Fewings, fare State and regimentadent, Stephen Brooks; secAlthough far too big an than its 18th-century fora- appointment —whether with Scott and James Beattie. tion. retary, Christina Giles; treaorchestra for the work, it runner, when even rogues the composer or the perThe action centres around surer, Ian McPherson. has a genius for adapting its and cut-throats retained former is difficult to say— a retired actress, Judith playing to almost any style some elements of elegance, but I did not find the works The new committee is Bliss, and her family. For However, now making arrangements or conductor and this side at least on the stage. interesting. very Judith, life must always be of the record is very sucorgan lovers will want to dramatic, and she stages a for their joint production The flavour of Weill's cessful. of this, as this is the series of scenes in which she with the Graduate Dramatic know work can be gauged by its only Buxtehude available at plays a neglected wife, a Society for the Festival of South Perth Bakery I wish I could say the most famous number "Mack Perth.I am told it is to be a same for the Mozart be- the Knife," which, taken out the moment. sacrificing mother, and a Jeanna Bradley production " Bakers of Better cause I could then recom- of context, proved so revoltsad but glamorous woman of a mediaeval comedy, in Bread" mend this disc with enthu- ing as to be banned from —all without provocation. the Sunken Gardens. T wo 1st Prizes 1963 siasm. K299 is a charming the radio some years ago. "Hay Fever" will be preRoyal Show rococco piece, quite unlike of an sented in the Fremantle THEATRE GUILD'S Novcast the is This conprofounder ozart's M If it's NOONAN'S but Town Hall fr.om September ember production will be certos, and depends on min- American performance, the Australian premiere of the Lenya, 23. to 26. Lottie has still It's NICER ute perfection of detail to Peachum Polly original The theatrette of the new the musical "Leading Lady." gain its full effect. Auditions for the producPhone 67-3330 from Berlin. Port Authority Building will A ravishing performance tion were held at Guild be the venue for a poetry and Jellinek or by Wausan,ek, It begins with a line Theatre last week. 4,11.~414P#M4P4M######~#~4.4,41 reading featuring Adele the Vienna Pro Musica for two of introduction and I Cohen, Faith Clayton and Vox some ten years ago was was disappointed that this Neville Teede on Monday, a minor gramophone classic treatment didn't continue September 21. and still lingers in the Vox because there are no sleeve American catalogue. barextraordinary Entitled "A Well FlavourAn notes. ed Stew," it will consist of It has, as a bonus, the gain at the price. It is, I Plumbers & Sheet Metal Workers readings of English, Irish, 1 Licensed rarely heard Glass Har- believe, the only recording. Plumbers, Hot Water Specialists. All Types of General American and Australian AT the last meeting of Plumbing, Quotes Freely Given—No Obligation—Work Guaranteed poetry. Sacred of Guild the MAKE 277 HAY ST., SUBIACO—Phone 8-1579 - 8-3056 Music on Thursday, SeptemOWNIN,.."..#4,11,P#411.4` ber 10, six parish choirs ANOTHER Australian play 4.40`44.#4`.0.#4411.#4,N , ,M#4,P#41 ,440' J. T. (JIM) ALLAN. J.P., M.P.S , Ph.C. demonstrated various sung is to be produced in London YOUR CHEMIST before Christmas. Masses and motets. CNR. ATWE'LL ARCADE & CANTONMENT ST. Marien Dreyer's "BandiFREMANTLE. W.A. coot On A Burnt Ridge," Bedford Park choir, conTelephone: 5-2786. After Hours: 30-2388 — Prescriptions a Specialty STONEHAM STREET, JOONDANNA ducted by Father P. Ahern, which won the 1962-63 Sydsang a three-part Mass, ney Journalists' Club Award, Phone: 8-2406 — 24-1157 will be produced for the "Surrexit Christus," by JoAll Types of Electrical Work Undertaken seph Butz, and "Ecce Sacer- Hampstead Theatre Club. After a season in the RampKoss. Nollamara by dos," 4,41.4`4,11, SIEGISTIREO choir, conducted by Frank Parkinson, sang a four-part S PECIAL Telephone 214722 Mass on the theme of "Veni Sir by Spiritus," Sancte H 1SPITAL Richard Terry, and also a four-part "0 Salutaris." OPTICAL DISPENSER Nedlands choir, conductUnited Insurance Building ed by Angela Travia, sang Doctors' Prescriptions 218 St. George's Terrace. Dispensed Opp. Forrest House, Perth Re, in Mass the of sections by Dom L. Bevenot, 0.S.B., — SOLE AGENTS — and the Mass of St. Jude, by THE RECITAL by the R. CONNABEER & COMPANY James Lyon. They also sang young Italian violina four-part motet, "Ave Re165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. ist, Uto Ughi, was designgina Coelorum," by Lotti. ed as more for pleasure 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Fremantle choir, conducted than for profundity. The Suppliers Are of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Buildby Doreen Bradley, sang major work, by any staning, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, sections of the Mass of the dards, was the Sonata in Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation Sacred Heart, by Joseph A major by Cesar Franck, Dancing and Entertainment Nightly. Private Room for Parties Smith, and the four-part and Levelling Jobs. of which Ughi gave a motet, "0 Bone Jesu," by PHONE: 5-1499 movingly beautiful per5-3469 Palestrina. ,e...',PNM4N1Nt.4P4NONPJW."I`4PJNPJNP.MNNIJNPNI , .. , ...######, N , I•4.~.1NPJNININ"• formance, full of lovely tone colour; the only Midland choir, conducted fault was the rather reby Father Marcellus, 0.F.M., Fully Air -Conditioned cessive piano of Clemens sang the two-part Petit A FULL YEAR'S 27 LAKE STREET, PERTH. 23-1589. Leske. Preceding the Messe Solenelle, by BattFranck was a pleasant Specitlists in "MEALS TO TAKE AWAY" — Ring and Order man. Riverton choir, conBUSINESS TRAINING Tartini sonata and these ducted by Sister Giessler, W EDDINGS and PARTIES on SUNDAYS made up the first "Messe half of sang the four-part FREE OF COST 1 ....."00~04.4,04.044PriedNlegelP4.4 , 4, 114.41 , 4e4e41 , 040, .....4 , 0 , 00•044PM#4'.." . "'' the recital. in C," by Bruckner, and the Neither of these works IS OFFERED BY THE hymn, "Queen of Heaven could be called heavy, Pray Remember." C.C.C. TO THE COMMENCING WEDNESDAY but they seemed so in The next meeting of the contrast to the second BY PUBLIC REQUEST SUCCESSFUL CANDI. Guild will be on Thursday, half, which consisted of 7t..; Chilthe in 8, ctober p O FOR A LIMITED leasant vol - au - vents DATES IN THEIR dren of Mary Chapel, Vicmore usually used as enSEASON ONLY toria Avenue, Perth. Guest cores. Definitely Last speaker will be Father CunBartok's Rumanian ningham, who will give a Dances, Kreisler's arPerth Screening talk, illustrated with colour rangement of Mozart's Book Now to Avoid slides, on "Towards a LiturRondo from the Haffner Any Disappointment gical Church." Serenade, de Falla's wellTwo Examinations: One for girls over 14 and under 151 known Spanish Dance, on 1st January, 1965. One for girls over 15; and under all were played with dex17 on 1st January, 1965. BROADCAST HIGH MASS terity and an admirable The Examination is to be held on Saturday, 17th October, High Mass at St. Mary's sense of style. a t 8.30 a.m. Entries close 4 p.m. Friday, 16th October. Cathedral on Sunday, SepPossibly the most entember 20, at 11 a.m. will be Full details and Entry Forms available at the College. joyable of all these AN DIM PREMINGER FILM broadcast over 6WN. The pieces was Sarasate's RoCathedral Choir will sing manaza Andaluza, which I Al Technicolor the Mass "Quarti Toni," by PANAVISION positively glowed. All in Palestrina. Motets will be Tom Tryon-Carol Linlei all, a pleasant evening. 713-21 HAY STREET, PERTH "Ave Maria," by Arcadelt, PHONE 21 6122 and "Adoro Te Devote."

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Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

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

Monopoly Claims Fatal To Unity

"INITIAL CHRISTIAN ERROR" 9.: Some elements of Jewish narrowness and jealously were carried over into the life of the early Christian Church, which claimed to offer the ONLY means of salvation. That is a view peculiar to Christianity. R.: In that case, it is a view peculiar to the religion you yourself profess, but of which your letter reveals little understanding. Christians, believing that "God so loved the world as to give His only-begotten Son" (Jn. 3:16) to be the Redeemer of mankind, with the result that "God was in reconciling the Christ, world to Himself" (2 Cor.

DUFFY BROS. 235 Newcastle St., Perth

5:19) — a claim unique among all the religions of the world — necessarily believe that the ONLY means of salvation is to be found in Christ. As contrasted with previous limitations designating Israel as God's chosen people, Christ commanded His Apostles to preach His religion to all nations (Matt. 28:19); but they had to preach Him as the ONLY means of salvation. He Himself had declared: "I am the way, the truth, and the life. No man cometh to the Father but by me" ( Jn. 14:6); and the Apostles accordingly preached: "There is no other name under heaven given to men whereby we must be saved" ( Acts 4:12). "BROAD-MINDED BUDDISTS" Q.: For example, the Buddhists have no exclusiveness, nor any desire to proselytise. R.: It is strange to find a professing Christian falling back to Buddhism for a comparison to the detriment of his own religion. Buddhism has no belief in a personal God; does not claim to be a divinely-revealed religion even as a kind of religious philosophy It has no sense of mission anything like that given to His Church by Christ Himself to preach the gospel to all nations "baptising them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost" (Matt. 28:19) with the additional insistence on the necessity of accepting that gospel: "He that believeth and is baptised shall be saved; but he that believeth not shall be condemned" (Mark 16:16). "DIVERSITY IN UNESSENTIALS" Q.: I believe there can be towards no progress Christian unity unless all branches of the Christian Church agree to differ on unessentials. R.: Your idea of what would constitute progress LICENSED PLUMBERS HARDWARE

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towards Christian unity is as defective as your knowledge of the real nature of the Christian Church and of what things are to be ranked as essentials in the Christian religion. Q.: This does not mean that you should not consider the Catholic Church the best for you; but it does mean that others may find the best Church for them elsewhere.

DIVINITY OF CHRIST Q.: If Jesus is divine, how did He become divine? R.: Jesus is the name given to the Incarnate Son of God. As St. John tells us in the first chapter of the fourth gospel: "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with

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God, and the Word was God . . . and the Word was made flesh and dwelt among us." In the Incarnation the Eternal Son of God, who had ever pre-existed as such, took to Himself and made His own a created human nature, without for a moment relinquishing His possession of the uncreated Divine Nature. As incarnate, He was known as Jesus, being; still the one Divine Person, but now possessing; two natures, the one uncreated and divine, the other created and human. Jesus, therefore, was both true God and true man; true God, in virtue of His continued possession of the Divine Nature true man, in virtue of the human nature He had made His own in the Incarnation. The Second Person of the Holy Trinity did not become divine in the Incarnation; He always was divine. But He became man, by assuming to Himself and making His own a human nature also, which He did not formerly possess, in order to accomplish in and by that human nature the redemption of humanity.

Christ's Redemptive Work Q.: Was the suffering on the Cross really the whole of redemption? R.: No. The redemptive work of Christ, considered In itself, cannot be exclusively restricted to the sufferings of His passion and eventual death on the Cross Every single action of His whole life from His birth until His death, all being taken collectively, accomplished the work of redemption. But, while redemption cannot be exclusively restricted to the passion and death of Christ, it can be in a special way attributed to that passion and death since, in God's plan, they consitituted the principal element in the redemptive work, all else having value as centred in them and t aken together with them. So Christ Himself stressed as the main feature of His life on earth: "The Son

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R.: You compel me to ask whether your "elsewhere" includes the right as a matter of personal preference to exchange Christianity itself for the Buddhism you so admire. You do really need to learn what Christianity really is.

ONE GOD ONLY

S.C.M., Camperdown: Q.: If Jesus is Divine, can there be any other Divine Being? R.: Christianity is essentially monotheistic; that is, it holds that there is one God, and one God only. There cannot, therefore, be more than one Divine Being having the Nature of God. But this one absolute Divine Nature is possessed equally by three relative Divine Personalities, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost. The second of these Divine Persons, the Son became man, being born of the Virgin Mary in a human nature, in order to accomplish the redemption of mankind. As man, He was known, and of course is known, as Jesus Christ.

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How To Help Departed Souls "CONFUSED CONVERT," KING'S CROSS, asks . OW can Masses for departed souls help once they

H are in Purgatory, to expiate sins committed during life on earth?

"AN ENQUIRER," PERTH, writes . . . WHAT SEEMS TO ME FATAL TO PROSPECTS OF CHRISTIAN UNITY, OR EVEN FELLOWSHIP, IS THAT ANY ONE CHURCH SHOULD CLAIM A MONOPOLY OF THE TRUTH. R.: The Catholic Church, which you clearly indicate as the one you have in mind, does not claim a monopoly of the truth in the sense of denying the possession of any truth among professing Christians separated from her. As Pope Pius XI put it, pieces broken from goldbreaking rock themselves bear gold. What the Catholic Church does claim is that she is the one Church today which can rightly claim to have been founded by Christ upon the Apostles, and that the Catholic Faith she teaches contains the fulness of the truth to be taught in the name of Christ — a fulness which necessarily includes all partial elements of truth contained in varying degrees within different versions of Christianity proclaimed by others separated from her. Incidentally, the movement towards Christian unity aims at membership of all professing Christians being united in one and the same Church, all having as their inheritance one and the same faith in all its fulness; which would mean that all, united in the one great Church, would equally possess — if you like to put it that way — a monopoly" of Christian truth in all its fulness.

Thursday, September 17, 1964

of Man is come to give His life, a redemption for many." Matt. 20:28. I should perhaps add a warning that it is one thing to consider the redemptive work of Christ in itself; quite another to consider it in its application to ourselves. St. Augustine rightly said long ago: "Deus qui fecit te sine te, non salvabit te sine te" ("God who made you without you won't save you without you"). Our Lord's redemptive life and death are sufficient in themselves to save all men; but from our own point of view we have to cooperate with the grace of God made possible by the redemptive work of Christ if we wish to be saved. Salvation will be forced upon no man. We still have free will; and one cannot simultaneously reject the grace of God and have it.

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R.: All expiation of sins is, of course, derived ultimately from the sufferings of Christ's passion and His redemptive death on the Cross for us. Each Mass, which brings the Sacrifice of Calvary into the "here and now" for us, applies the expiatory merits of Christ to those for whom it is offered, proportionately to the degree of their sorrow for their sins and the fervour of their love for him. Since God is as present to the "Church-sufferings" in Purgatory as to the "Church-militant" on earth, there is no reason why He cannot apply the effects of the Mass to souls in Purgatory if it be offered for them, just as He can apply those effects to the souls of the living in this world. However, "once they are Purgatory" in creates your problem. "GOD CANNOT CHANGE" Q.: A murderer reprieved from a death-sentence means second thoughts on the part of his judges, whereas God's judgments are infallible the first time. R: This problem concerns, not so much God's infallibility, as His immutability. God is immutable, in whom, as St. James says, "there is no change" (Ja. 1:17). But what you overlook is that, if God cannot change, He can immutably will changes in things, and dependently on the fulfilment of certain conditions. If a farmer sows seed, he gets a crop; and God always willed that. If he refuses to sow any seed, he gets no crop; and God always will that. The change is not in God, but in the farmer who is with or without a crop. The explanation lies in the fact that God immutably wills both the end and the means, both results and conditions necessary for them. Where the souls in Purgatory are concerned. God immutably wills that the expiation of their sins will depend, not only on their detention midst the purifying experiences there, but also — in virtue of the communion (or common-union) of saints linked by their membership in Christ—on such Masses as may be offered on their behalf by the living in this world. There is no change in God's judgments or decrees when such Masses are offered; for He always willed that should such Masses be offered the souls in Purga-

tory for whom they are offered would benefit by them. The only change is in the conditions affecting the souls in Purgatory. No question arises — as you put it — of "second thoughts" on God's part. His all-inclusive decree covers all factors involved in the case. "IS INTENSITY OR DURATION DIMINISHED?" Q.: Again, do such Masses avail only for the alleviation of the soul's sufferings, while it remains the full time in Purgatory? R.: That we must leave to God. We don't even know what Purgatorial "time" or "duration" means. Our experiences of time are conditioned by our being in this world. We measure time by regarding as a day the period of the earth's rotation on its own axis, and dividing that into minutes and hours: or by measuring a month by the time the moon takes to go round the earth, and the year from the earth's journey round the sun. Obviously, souls in Purgatory, as disembodied spirits, are beyond the range of calculations based on movements within our solar system. Again, Holy Scripture tells us that, from God's point of view, "a thousand years are but as a day in the sight of the Lord;" whilst even our own experience of time is so relative to our psychological dispositions that one minute we say "time went like a flash," and the next that "time seemed to drag as never before!" However, granted some form of duration in Purgatory whatever Its nature, Masses for the souls there could avail for the diminishing the intensity of their sufferings or for abbreviating the duration of them, or for both. More than that we cannot say. -.................................« RECORD," by "THE 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 then be or may not 1 among those chosen for in these publication columns.

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Thursday, September 17, 1964

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Page Fifteen ONINIse#41.4,N4,114^4.04 ,

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

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* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS As you all know the third session of the Vatican Council was opened by Pope Paul on Monday. In a special letter written a few days before the opening, the Pope asked the whole Church to join in prayer and penance for the Council's success. In the letter His Holiness especially the innocent boys and girls entioned m as the joy and adorndescribed w ho he Church." ment of the Sunday, September 27, has been c hosen as a day of world-wide prayer for the council and on this day you should al l make an effort to receive Holy Communion. It would also be good if you could offer up some smal l act of self denial. Perhaps you could make a special effort not to fidget during Mass. Entries are stil l coming in for the c olouring competition. If you haven't sent in your entry, you had better hurry because it wil l be closing in a few weeks. I heard from Frances Hayes during the week. She told me al l about her hol idays. I am glad you enjoyed them Frances. Christine Mularczyk from Col l ie wrote to tell me about the floods. She said the school playground was flooded. You are lucky you l ive on a hill, Christine. God bless you al l . BROTHER JUNIPER. Please fill in the coupon below in 810 LETTERS and send it to The Junior Record." 450 Ray Street, Perth. so the', Brother Juniper, when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this peas

My Birthday is I am now

years of age

Name Address

Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY September 20 . . . ARTHUR KATEIVA, Mt. Claremont (7). DOLORES KELLY, Northam (9). KATHY GIRARD, Tuart Hill (10). KATHRYN BROWNE, Wannamal (10). KIERAN RIORDAN, Joondanna (7). MAUREEN BAILEY, Scarborough (8).

On MONDAY S eptember 21 . . . ANNE O'CALLAGHAN, Bunbury (10). CHRISTINE MULARCZYK, Collie (12). EVA MROZ, Kewdale (7). PAUL JONES, Dianella, (12). ANTHONY COUMBE, Kellerberrin (11). MERRONEE O'DEA, Floreat Park (9).

On TUESDAY September 22 . . CURTIS GIRARD, Tuart Hill (8). WILLIAM NEWBOLD. Albany (13).

On WEDNESDAY September 23 . . . SHELLEY WARNER, North Perth (13). TIMOTHY FOSTER, Mt. Pleasant (9). SHERYLE REGAN, Palmyra (13). HILMA THORSON, Scarborough (7). THOMAS HOGAN, Merredin (8). ROSEMARY FIRNS, Kukerin (7). WILFRED HENDRICKS, East Victoria Park (9). DIANNE MARTIN, Bentley (10).

On THURSDAY September 24 . .

School Hobby

DAVID BOSCI, Willagee (10). JAN CLOHESSY, Manning (4). BARBARA JEFFERIES, Karrinyup (8)..

On FRIDAY September 25 . .

MASSES OF THE WEEK September 20 (Green): Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Holy Trinity. September 21 (Red): Feast of St. Matthew, Apostle and Evangelist (2nd Class). Mass Proper. C reed. Preface of the Apostles. September 22 (White): Feast of St. Thomas of Villanova, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Second Prayer St. Maurice and His Companions, Martyrs. Common Preface. September 23 (Violet): Quarter Tense (2nd Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Second Prayer St. Linus, Pope and Martyr. Common Preface. AePtember 24 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). Second Prayer Our Lady of Ransom. Common Preface. OR Feast of Our Lady of Ransom. Mass from t he Common. Preface of Our Lady. September 25 (Violet): Quarter Tense (2nd Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Common Preface. September 26 (Violet): Quarter Tense (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer Sts. Cyprian and Justina, Martyrs. Common Preface. September 27 (Green): Nineteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Holy Trinity.

STEPHEN JONES, West Leederville (13). SHAREN O'LOUGHLIN, Doubleview (11). CATHERINE TRAVERS, Kelmscott (5). GRAHAM JACK, Innaloo (5). JULIE ANNE COX, Queen's Park (6).

On SATURDAY September 26 . HELEN MURRAY, Kalamunda (13). LOUIS CARR, Applecross (11). SUZANNE GREEN, Cloverdale (9). PETER MOSS, Bicton (7).

JOKING BARBER'S SON: "I don't. know whether to be a barber like you, Pope, or an author." BARBER: "Toss for it, son-heads or tales.

v/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

11

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You must be a Member to compete.

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New Members

LEE FEENEY (9) of 8 Finney Street, Willagee likes ballet and playing games.

CARMEL MIGRO (8) 93 Drummond Street, Bedford Park goes to St. Peter's Convent and likes dancing.

KELLY MOYLAN (7) of 8 Ashworth Street, Cloverdale goes to Notre Dame Convent and likes reading.

MICHELLE COLE (8) of 20 Hermes Street, Riverton goes to Queen of the Apostles school and her hobbies are drawing and reading.

FRANCES McGEE (9) of 43 Alamein Crescent, Swanbourne attends St. Thomas' Claremont and her hobbies are reading, and collecting stamps and shells.

JUDITH ALBURY (10) of 6 Tassell Street, Embleton goes to Infant Jesus school and likes reading and sewing.

BARBARA BOZEDAJ (10) of 295 Belmont Avenue, Cloverdale goes to Holy Name Convent and likes skipping. PETER GREGORY (7) of 72 Hammad Street, Palmyra likes football.

Winning Fashions For Britain's Olympic Team

MARGARET ZENTNER ( 6) of 32 Coldwells Street, Bicton likes basketball. DEBBIE (5) likes drawing. DAVID QUINN (6) 55 Beach Street, Bicton likes football. CYNTHIA PASS (11) of 12 Rowe Avenue, Rivervale goes to St. Joseph's Convent, Victoria Square and likes dancing, art and marching. JENNIFER VANDERWEG (7) of 165 William Street, East Cannington, goes to East Cannington school and likes reading. KAREN WILLIAMS (6) 29 Deakin Street, Collie goes to Presentation Convent and likes colouring-in sewing and swimming. DAVID NUGENT (8) 39 Redwood Crescent, Melville goes to Our Lady of Fatima school and his hobby is football. MICHAEL BLAKISTON (6) 21 Reserve Street, Bicton goes to Our Lady of Fatima school and likes f ootball, cricket and swimming.

Stunning styles for the girls and sleek elegance for the men have produced winning fashions for Britain's 1964 Olympic team. Left to right are pictured the pink parade uniform to be worn by Britain's women competitors; the blue dress and jacket of women officials; the Opening Parade Uniform of the blazer and white trousers in worsted Terylene for the men; the men's casual blazer suit in worsted Terylene and the women's casual uniform of navy skirt, navy Orlon cardigan and pink skirt blouse with button-down collar. -(Photo U.K. Inf. Service)

'111

Page Sixteen

Thursday, September 17, 1964'

The Reco rd SALON AL-DI-LA

Vic. Park Perm. Centre

Introducing . . Mr. Joseph, Miss Lynette,

Mr, Gary

264 Albany Highway, Vic. Park Ring 61-9704

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

In Memoriam

Hairdresser

Situations Wanted

BARNETT: On September 12, at R.P.H., Catherine Aileen Barnett, of 350 Wharf Street, Queens Park, dearly beloved wife of Bert, loving mother of Jeffrey, Kevin and Teresa; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta after Requiem Mass. —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

KYNASTON: In loving memory of our dear husband and father, who died on September 20, 1960.—Inserted by his loving wife and family. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy.

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

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.

BUSWELL • (Claude): At Bunbury, on September 11, 1964, loving brother of Mena, brother-in-law of Cyril and uncle of Bernadette. CORAL: On September 12, Virginio, of 37 Doris Street, North Perth, dearly loved husband of the late Santa Coral loving father of Giovanni (decd.), Maria (decd.) and Sergio, loved father-inlaw of Giuseppe and Lina, very dear grandfather of Rudi, Denis, Yvette, John and Evelyn; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. DEVLIN: Of your charity pray. for the repose of the soul of John Devlin, of 330 Charles Street, North Perth, dearly loved husband of Irene, loved father of Nora (Mrs. F. Tighe, Canberra), Irene (Mrs. F. A. Edmunds, Melbourne) and Kathleen (Mrs. A. D. Morgan, Northam), grandfather of nine grandchildren, who passed away on September 11 in his 82nd year at Hollywood Hospital. R.I.P.

-

All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.

Deaths

WALSH (Ray): Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of our dearly loved husband and father, died September 18, 1963. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. dette.

RECONDITIONED MOTORS * M.I.A.M.E. qualified staff c an recondition all types of Motors — petrol or diesel — small or large. R ING—WRITE or CALL for FREE QUOTES

United Engine Reconditioning Co. 5 80 Hay Street, Subiaco. 8-3282.

KEOGH: On September 14, For Sale Mary Anne, of 16 Oakover Street, East Fremantle, the dearly belokved wife of the SECOND-HAND and New late James Keogh, loved Parts for all makes of cars. mother of Ursula (Mrs. R. —United Motors, 580 Hay Molloy, Kalgoorlie), Joan Street, Subiaco. Ph. 8-1926. (Mrs. H. Birkett, QueensPersonal land), Jack and Frank, fond mother-in-law of Roger, THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB Hilton, Myrtle and Marie, Take the first steps towards dearest grandma of 13 new friendships. All ages grandchildren; interred in can join this reputable club. the Catholic cemetery, Fre- —Enquire by ringing 3-3569 mantle, after Requiem Mass. after 2 p.m. today. —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral If country, write P.O. Box Directors. 12, Claremont. Requiescat in pace. CATHOLIC man, 38, quiet, own home, would like to WALE: On September 10, at her residence, 249 Guild- meet Catholic girl, 28-35, for ford Road, Bassendean. friendship, outings ,etc.— Katherine, dearly beloved Reply Box 1474, this office. wife of John Wale, loving Board Wanted mother of Patricia, John, Mary (Mrs. K. Norman), BOARD for young man, Josephine (Mrs. G. Clovicinity Victoria Park. — hessy) and Pauline (Mrs. L. Box 1469, this office. Norman), fond mother-inlaw of Verna, Kevin, Glen FLORAL TRIBUTES and Les, loving nanna of six grandchildren; interred in IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXPRESS your feelings to your the Catholic Cemetery, Karbereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone rakatta after Requiem Mass. 23-3048 (3 ltles); after hours —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral 5-2410. Telegrams "WILSONJOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS Directors. PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Requiescat in pace. Perth.

THF

General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 • FOR SALE FLOREAT PARK: Large 5 B/R family home with spacious lounge, sep. large D/R; situated on large block overlooking reserve. CITY BEACH Block, corner Oceanic Drive and Kalinda Road, reasonably priced at £2,500. • WANTED LEEDERVILLE: Country JOHN BURKE, Manager. cple. req. W/B home to £3,500. After Hours: 86-2555

Practitioners io All Branches of Dentistry

450 HAY STREET. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837. Subscription Rates: E2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year,

Situations Vacant A COOK only for four; ideal for pensioner. — Ph. 6-3940 (9 a.m. to 12.30 p.m.). ENERGETIC and reliable girl, 16-19 years, for Highway Nurseries, 1915 Albany Highway, Maddington; keen interest in horticulture essential; apply in writing. SISTER, live in, "C" class hosp., Mt. Lawley; work full time or could suit semiretired Sister part time, easy shifts.—Phone 60-4582.

Hospitals DEVA HOSPITAL 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Superior Home From Home for Male & Female Patients, All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. Personal Supervision of M. L. Foley. Phone 71-1374.

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 CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093. EXPERIENCED private tutor available for Junior and Leaving examinations. —Telephone 87-2715.

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

Long-established firm of funeral directors requires a suitable man. The following points will be considered: The man should be between 30 and 35 years of age. He should be preferably married and a Perth resident if possible. A ny person but a Catholic would have great difficulty in understanding and carrying out the major part of the firm's work. He must be prepared to learn all phases of Funeral Directing, including arranging and conducting of funerals, and be prepared to take responsibility in running establishment when required. He must also be prepared to assist with removals from private homes or hospitals to the firm's chapel. The firm would prefer the man to have a clerical background. Appearance and manners important. If reasonably tall, an advantage. Commencing Salary £1500, plus bonus yearly if warranted. Good opportunity to command a higher salary when trained and suitable to position. A car will be provided, but would prefer to provide a liberal car allowance if own car used. A t a later date a comfortable residence in Mt. Cawley area could be available at very attractive conditions. This employee would have to be on call in out of hours on a roster basis if required. Roster may call for alternate nights and alternate week-ends.

D. SMITH AGENCY

( Late Cheviot Estate) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd. DOUBLEVIEW: De - Luxe modern home with city views from delightful high position; three bedrooms, double garage, spacious lounge and living space with special features - - - £7,750 RIVERVALE: Here's a neat little home, minutes only from station, bus and highway; 3 sleep units; quite nice—pleasant locality - - £2,495 on about £300 deposit. MAYLANDS: Large Brick/ Tile family home with wide verandahs; handy station, bus, shops; 2 bedrooms, 2 sleepouts, lounge, dining room, kitchen, garage - - £4,750, on terms.

bedroom Brick homes erected close Boans; co pact and many features £4,250. BUSINESSES MIXED STORE: very modern and attractive plant in first-class locality and shop centre; could be built up but would suit wife; short hours; bargain at only £600, P, S. HAMBURGER BAR in prosperous country town; £80 week nett from night hours only; 6-day week - - - 2,900. CITY FROCK SHOP: Nice, small but-prosperous arcade shop; takings £160 week; suit lady - - - £1,950, P/S. MANY OTHERS of all types For Sale and Wanted.

D. SMITH

42 ST. GEORGE'S TCE., PERTH. Phone: 21 4675. A/H. 71 6167 For Hire

Holiday Resorts

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

MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey St.: B/B 21/-: modern amenities, well furnished home; beautiful locality, near Cathedral.—Ph. 41-6524.

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

Hospitals, Rest Homes EDEN Hospital, 9 Hillview Road, Mt. Lawley (C Class) for Ladies; an excellent trained staff at all times; your mother will be cared for with kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmosphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the welfare of all patients. — Phone 67-2019 or -(1-4696 for bookings and waiting list.

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

R eplies to Box B•49, G.P.O. Perth, WA.

ADELAIDE: Accommocration and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/10/- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 659091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road Nottage Terrace, Medindie.

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

MORLEY: New modern 3

Lotteries

Unusual Opportunity

Motel Accommodation

790-794 Hay Street, Perth

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

Holiday Resort PINE FLAT.?., ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday riats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Phone Rock 397 or 87-1422.

Dancing Tuition MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road, Maylands; supervision W. Thompson and D. Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.

Test Drive the smooth one new Holden from James Clay!

Guest Houses NOLDEN SPict AU_ *MAN

ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/ adults; children roduced rates. - — Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A. GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 22/6, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs.

Invitation THE Sisters and Pupils of Mary's Mount, Kalamunda, pupils and invite past friends to the ANNUAL SPORTS & FETE to be held on Sunday. September 27, at 2 p.m. Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office. 450 Hay

Street, Perth.

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

PHONE NOW FOR A FREE TES1 DRIVE

86 6262

S tirling H'way Necila.ids

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Copt stifling motet)

STAN MORGAN JIM FERRIS BRIAN NIKICH

86-5012 - 87 2476 2745 -..- 29