The Record Newspaper 12 November 1964 by The Record

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PUBLIC ACCEPTS IMMORAL FILMS

May Be Change

MISSIONS 11011 EASTERN RITE

present in Western youth only on vocations. AT Australia to give two One will be for girls and

HE leading American entertainment field publication said in New York that public acceptance has made major financial successes of films whose treatment of sex is unmatched for explicitness in the pa'St thirty years. ''Variety," the show business weekly, said, however, that although -the public may be buying the rough stuff now," there may be a swift change and demand for reforms. Questioning the effectiveness of the movie inself - regulatory dustry's Production Code, "Variety" one major studio recently edited out "some of the bluer lines" in a new movie which had been approved by the code, but caused a "furore" when shown to a sneak preview audience.

Sex Angle

Remembering the beloved Pope John XXIII who envisioned the Ecumenical Council, Mass w as concelebrated on October 28, on the sixth anniversary of the late Pope's election to the papacy by Archbishop Pericle Felici, secretary general of the Council, and 12 pastors especially invited from various nations around the world. —Photo N.C.

missions to Ukrainian Catholics is Father Michael Schudlo, C.SS.R. Father Schudlo arrived on Thursday, November 5, and is now giving a mission to Ukrainian Rite Catholics in Northam. His second mission, to c ommence on November 15, will be held at St. Patrick's Church, Havelock The Street, West Perth. mission will continue till November 23. The schedule for the mission is evening Mass, instruction and sermon. There will also be two special instructions for

the others for boys. Father Schudlo said that this would be an important part of his mission work because a lot more Ukrainian Rite priests were needed than the ten at present in Australia. This mission in West Perth will be the last stop for Father Schudlo before he returns to Newark, New

English Bishops Approve Changes In The Mass

Of "the majority of big LONDON: Father M. Schudlo, C.SS.R. box-office hits in the past THE CATHOLIC BISHOPS OF ENGLAND AND WALES HAVE APPROVED REGULATIONS CONCERNING 18 months," 'Variety' said, Jersey, U.S.A. He has CHANGES IN THE MASS TO BE INTRODUCED THIS NOVEMBER 29, AND WHICH INCLUDE THE preached 61 missions ;in the subjects covered in them "have included a DROPPING OF PSALM 42 AT THE BEGINNING OF MASS AND THE OMISSION OF THE LAST GOSPEL. Australia since he arrived carefree - to - affectionate here in May, 1963. view of prostitution, 'innoThe official instructions, cited publicly, or sung by Father Schudlo said the cent' sexual promiscuity, _ 'adopted by the British the choir or read by a response to his missions heterosexual perversion, bishops at a meeting in lector are not recited had been very good. He incestuous lesbianism, in- Rome, have now been pub- privately by the celebrant. estimated that the average advertent bestiality (for lished here. Some of their All kissing of the hand and mission in each area was laughs yet!), as well as provisions, such as the of things given to or re attended by 70 per cent more or less conventional omission of the opening deived from the celebrant and in some places a turnsexual act itself." Psalm and the last Gospel, are omitted. The Epistle up of 100 per cent was ex"Variety" quotes a Holly- make effective as of the and Gospel are to be read perienced. wood producer, Max E. first Sunday of Advent or sung facing the people. While in Perth, Father Youngstein, as saying that parts of the new instrucSchudlo is staying at the The Last Gospel and the never before in one com- tion published by the ConRedemptorist Monastery. paratively short period has gregation of Rites at the Leonine Prayers are omitHe has published a number the public so avidly ac- Vatican on September 26. ted. But the final custom- WASHINGTON: of booklets explaining the ary prayer for the Queen cepted the bawdy, the blue traditions and the Liturgy remains in force. HE attorneys-general of thirty States have joined in of Eastern Rite Catholics OPENING PART and downright vulgar. At Solemn Mass the asking the United States Supreme Court to dismiss as well as a catechism, a Noting the U.S. 'Supreme The regulations approved Epistle and Gospel are to a monthly Court's recent decision by the English and Welsh a legal challenge to use of the words "under God" in the prayer book and a magazine. He is member that the movie, "The bishops state that at Low be sung in Latin. The U.S. flag as recited in public of the Catholic Press AssoLovers," which portrays Mass the vernacular "may people may join in singing pledge of allegiance to the ciation of America. the sex act, was not an be used" for all the open- the Pater Noster in Latin. schools. obscene film with in the ing section of the Mass, inAt Sung Mass the Epistle RECENT PETITION Arguing that the chal- Engel case, where it barred legal definition, "Variety" cluding the Epistle, Gospel and Gospel may be read in In the Apostolic Exarc ommented that the high and Creed, and also for the English instead of being lenge is based on a"false recitation of a 22-word tribunal this session may Oratre Fratres and Susci- sung in Latin. As at Low premise," they called on non-sectarian prayer in chate for Ukrainians of the rule on a similar film in- piat, the Our Father, the Mass the Epistle may be the Supreme Court to "lay New York public schools, Byzantine Rite in Austracluding two such contro- Ecce Agnus Dei, the triple read by a lector, but the to rest further efforts to and the 1963 Schempp lia, there are six quasi. establish a religion of secu- case, where it ruled out parishes with 21,000 Ukraiversial scenes. Domine Non _ Sum Dignus Gospel must be read by a larism in our schools." Bible reading and recita- nian Catholics. The deacon. at or Christi priest Corpus and the Recently a petition was tion of the Lord's Prayer They also warned that a Adult Fare the people's Communion. people may join in singing in tax-supported public initiated in America to reruling against "under God" The Kyrie remains in the Pater Noster in Latin quest Pope Paul VI to in the pledge would have schools. "The entire situation per- Greek. at all Sung Masses. The high court held the establish a separate patri"devastating impact" and taining to adult screen For readings from Scripgive aid and comfort to practices in these cases to archate for the Ukrainian f are may well be reaching IN SACRAMENTS the Douay, Knox and ture, "those whose unrelenting be religious exercises and Rite. crisis proportions," it comBesides t h e Western Confraternity of Christian The use of English in and dedicated effort is to their presence in public mented. Rome, of Doctrine versions are all the administration of the remove from our public school classrooms a viola- Patriarchate "Variety" said that the approved, along with the other four today are there the vestige of our tion of First l ife every Amendcomes into Sacraments also National Legion of De- Welsh version in Wales. ment ban on a religious major patriarchates in the heritage." religious effect on November 29. The cency, the Catholic agency Church — Alexandria, Anestablishmegt. For other parts of the only approved translation Off ering guidance on the Jerusalem and ConFREETHINKERS is that in the latest edition vernacular The Freethinkers con- tioch, moral qualities of films, is Mass where the stantinople. of the Small Ritual. approved an permitted, is tend that the use of "under fighting tasteless movies The case in question was If created by Pope Paul, by "direct confrontation English text for use' at Low carried to the high court in God" in the flag pledge is the instructions from The new patriarchate availl ikewise an With producers and distri- Mass has been made unconstituRome state that "in view September by an organisawould encompass over six pubCatholic able to all tional religious exercise million Ukrainian Cathobutors and a programme of differing circumstances tion called the Freeto 'educate' audiences into lishers, by whom suitable in various parts of the thinkers of America, which when it takes place in a lics living in Europe, North car:18 for use by the people non-acceptance of trash." country, the Ordinary will contends that the use of public school classroom. and South America and have been prepared. The attorneys - general Australia. But, adds the weekly in inform his clergy of the "under God" in the pledge a review of financially sucdays and conditions when violates the First Amend- sharply dispute this. The The Ukrainian Rite curFACING PEOPLE the various changes in the ment's ban on an establish- pledge of allegiance, they rently has three archdiocessful "adult" films, the Majority were given "B" say, "was never intended ceses, seven dioceses, five At all Masses, whether liturgy are to be regardeid ment of religion. r atings, morally objection- low, high or sung, Psalm as obligatory and when The Freethinkers base as a religious exercise but apostolic exarchates and able in part for all, by the 42 and its antiphon are they are merely permis- their appeal to the court was designed essentially t h r e e apostolic visitors Legion. on its decisions in the 1962 for patriotic purposes." throughout the world. omitted. Those parts re- sive."

U.S. Attorneys Are Fighting Flag Pledge Challenge

Page Two

THE

RECORD

Desmond Olgracim writes from t ome...

AN INTERVIEW WITH KIMBERLEYS B1SHOP

HE schema on the Missions has been r educed to a Proposition of only 13 paragraphs. Missionary activity will feel, however, the influence of other conciliar decisions taken regarding the Church itself, bishops and the government of dioceses, and ecumenism. Forty-f our-yearold John Jobst linked the Council deliberations with his missionary activity in answering a series of questions.

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KIMBERLEYS V.'W.".".V.V.%%%%".9 WOULD they find celibacy a barrier? "They would find it hard. But the Council has opened up a possibility by its approval of married deacons. We have aboriginal men with fine families. They are responsible and take their children's Catholic education seriously. I would consider some of them as married deacons. The diocese, 145,000 square miles, is larger than France. We need catechists, deacons and could distribute Communion in cases of need." DO your aborigines know why you go walkabout to Rome each year? "Yes, they are fully aware." THEY know there are black bishops?

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JOBST IS VICAR

OF THE

Thursday, November 12, 1964

SELFISHNESS NCE I ASKED A MISSIONARY FROM ONE OF THE ISLANDS IN THE PACIFIC WHICH WAS THE GREATEST VIRTUE OF THE PEOPLE WHOM HE HELPED THERE. He answered: "I can tell you their greatest virtue in terms of what they regard as their greatest vice, namely, 'Kai-Po,' which is the sin of eating alone." Some of them would go without food for two or three days until they could find someone with whom they could share their blessings.

IN CONTRAST, near a church in Warwickshire, England, is a stone on which is to be found the following inscription: "Here lies a miser who lived for himself And cared for nothing but gathering pelf, Now where he is or how he fares Nobody knows and nobody cares." On television recently there was an interview with a very rich man. Without any embarrassment, he said that he never gave anything to poor individuals; that he would stand on a pavement for half an hour hoping that some passerby would pick him up and he would not need to hire a taxi, and that in his magnificent home he had installed a pay telephone, in order that "my friends would not be embarrassed if they wanted to make a call."

ninety-nine were left in the field. The woman - who had ten pieces of money rejoiced more at finding the one that was lost, than in the possession of the nine which were safe. The father was so happy at the return of the prodigal son that he killed a fatted calf. These are pictures of the mercy, kindness and the forgiveness of God to those who, in their turn, are forgiving, generous and merciful. At what point is selfishness and greed turned into thoughtfulness of others? In a limited way when we become conscious that all men are brothers. In a higher way through the realisation that having the great debt of our sins forgiven, we seek to relieve the debts of others.

WILL your mission be affected by the creation of a secretariat for nonChristian religions? THEY cannot improve then even after the Council's "This secretariat has no consideration of ecumenjurisdiction over the misism? sions, but we welcome it as we hope it will be a useful "It is important because Such was the inspiration of Zaccheus, go-between. In my diocese they are keenly interested in there are marriages between a dishonest tax collector, who climbed the Council and never fail locals and, say, Chinese to ask me about it. The into a sycamore tree to see Our Divine market gardeners or JapanCouncil will recommend us Lord. Our Lord told him that he ese pearl fishers. We hope to to work together in the sowanted to visit his house. The Divine get information more swiftcial and cultural field on forces Himself on no man; He withly about the beliefs and mutual problems which is holds Himself from no man. He receremonies marriage of TOLSTOY an encouragement for what told a beautiful spects that awful prerogative that these people through the we are doing. We meet to story of a shoemaker "Yes; we explain in plain, each one is the architect of his own secretariat." discuss the aborigines' who on his way home one night found simple English what the rights, their wages, the efDOES the Proposition to be a poor man shiveriqg and poorly clad. good or evil, by free and unrestrained choice. fects of changes in the presented to the Council Moved by pity, he took him home. But liquor laws. We extend inmention the need to enImmediately after the visit, Zaccheus his wife complained about bringing a vitations for church opencourage the values of the r ecalling all his dishonesty, promised stranger into the house, and the cost ings and so on. We each feel local cultures? of feeding another mouth. As she to pay back all that he had stolen and we cannot afford to fall out "It does. We face a parcontinued, the stranger grew smaller in addition, to give generously to the with our neighbours. Diaticular problem in this relogue is more difficult with and smaller, shrivelled and wrinkled poor. spect because our people the more exclusive missions. with every unkind word. are the most primitive." The United Aboriginal MisBut when she spoke kindly to him At this point Bishop Jobst sionaries claim to be under and gave him food, he grew and bedrew out two tharunka prethe direct inspiration of the came more beautiful. The reason was sented to him because, as THE one thing that makes Holy Spirit — that makes he said, "I am one of their that the stranger was an angel from a complete revolution in dialogue very difficult." mob." He said he was honheaven in human form, and could live the soul of a man, that changes selfishoured by the gift, but pointWHAT has been the extent only in an atmosphere of kindness and ness into generosity, that upsets his ed to the simple tharunka of mission growth since love. value of the dollar and makes a new markings as evidence of the the First Vatican Council? The ungenerous soul has forgotten man of him is the manifestation of the rudimental stage of the that everything he has came to him supreme love apparent in God Who "In 1870 there were 275 people with whom he must missionary territories under from God and that acting as a trustee came down to this earth to pay our communicate. the Congregation for the instead of an owner, he is one day to debt of sin and rescue us from the "There is very little, alPropagation of the Faith, thoughI do not say nothing, render an account of his stewardshhip. swamp of selfishness that makes us so now there are 770. In Africa of theirs that can be incorFurthermore, the more generous we weak and frustrated. there were 22, now there are porated. The aborigines are are to others, the more .merciful will Today, charity is organised, which 270; in Asia there were 71, polygamous; they have no be our own judgment. now there are 341; in means that many are pinched and sense of property which In driving home this lesson, Our Oceania there were 26, now approached and cajoled until they give. makes them this generous, Blessed Lord told the story of the one Pressure methods may there are 61; in Europe they could not care less get more in there were 68, now there are hundred sheep, the ten pieces of money modern philanthropy, but about money, but at the there is no 19; in the RThericas there and the two sons—one of whom was a same time it encourages greater betterment of the giver or the were 88, now there are 79. prodigal. One of the one hundred receiver than when one gives loafers and prevents them because In 1870 there were no making progress. Their besheep was lost. Upon finding it, the one has been forgiven; we love to bishops from the missionliefs are a mixture of anishepherd put it on his shoulders and increase the eternal content ary territories, now there of love in mism and ancestor cult. brought it into the house; the other thF world. archbishops are 41 and 126 There are very few points bishops, four of whom are where one can make concardinals, from these tern tact. tories. Even in the last 15 "We need more funds and WHAT are those points? years there has been a dra- more personnel if we are to • BISHOP JOBST LICENSED PLUMBERS DUFFY BROS. "The initiation ceremonies matic growth—in 1949 there realise our plans and proHARDWARE MERCHANTS by which one is made a were 28 million Catholics in jects. The German organisa235 Newcastle St., Perth 28 2222. Repairs a Specialty. mature members of the Council is about and that all the territories under Propa- tion Misereor gives massive community can be com- the bishops of the world ganda Fide. Now there are aids to missions, but only in pared to confirmation. The gather in Rome." just on 50 million." underdeveloped countries. blood drinking at their cere WHAT is their reaction to Is Australia an undermonies can be compared to Telephone 21-7729 the fact that there are COLLEGIALITY must have developed country? It would a bearing on missionary Communion, but there are black bishops? be a help to us as a missionactivity. vast differences." ary diocese if we were "They know already that i na "There is now a recogni- adopted by one of the more WHY has there not been the Church is universal bethat tion the whole body of populous and richer dioOPTICAL DISPENSER even one aboriginal priest? cause German missionaries United Insurance Building, "There are aborigines who have spent themselves for bishops, under the Pope, is ceses—either inside or outDispensed 218 St. George's Terrace, responsible for and con- side Australia. We wouldn't their welfare." possess the natural intelliDoctors' Preeeriptione Opp. Porreat House, Perth. gence and the health re- THEY are not particularly cerned with the Church in knock it back." quired. but they would not struck by the fact that every diocese. Because of WHAT projects could you the Council they will be enrealise with more help." have the stability of characsome bishops are black? couraged to open their regrandRemember, their ter. M ANE "No. They could not care sources of men and money "A technical training colparents were nomads." less." for the missions." lege. This was always the WHAT other missions oper- HAS the Council endorsed aim of my predecessor, J. T. ( JIMALLAN, J.P.. MPS., Ph.C. Bishop Raible, but he was MEAD SON & CO. ate in your diocese? what the Australian hier- not able to build it. EducaYOUR CHEMIST FUNERAL DIRECTORS archy has been doing in tion is the key to our mis"The Anglicans, the MethCN'R. ATWELL ARCADE 8.: CANTONMENT ST. this respect? odists, the Presbyterians, sion, especially technical PRENIAIsITLE, W A. the Seventh Day Adventists. education, as it will equip / Telephone 5-278f; After Hours: 30-2388 — Prescriptions a Specialty "Yes, it has endorsed what Jehovah's Witnesses and is already being done and the aborigines to live rethe United Aboriginal Mis has encouraged us, as the sponsibly. A plane is needed. sion, which claims to be other bishops, to feel a re- Ihave to hire the Protestant "the people's church of the sponsibility VISIT THE FAREAST IN 1965 for the Church plane at £16 an hour when Australian aborigines." throughout the world. This I need it. To do my work THE CHINA NAVIGATION CO. LTD. CRUISE SHIP WHAT are your relations responsibility is particular- properlyIwould need to use 500 it flying for ALL SUBURBS hours yearly strong towards neighM.S. KUALA LUMPUR with the other missions? and T h e ly, but I cannot afford it— "Relations with the Angli- bouring countries. DEPARTS FREMANTLE 24th JUNE 1965, RETURNING the one cost year would in cans, the Methodists and Council will make us even be nearly the price of a VICTORIA PARK 10th AUGUST, 1965, CALLING AT MANILA, KOBE, more aware of Asia where, YOKOHAMA, HONGKONG, BANGKOK 8, SINGAPORE. 6-1158 Presbyterians could not be for 6-1158 instance. Australian Cessna. I have to use Landbetter." /NV Jesuits are already at work rovers and trucks, which are Enjoy 47 Days of Luxury Cruising in India, the Australian Mar- so much slower. We need Fares Range from E350 to £650. priests, nuns, RUNTNO OR cETAINO — TOP VALTIt ALWAYS ists are in Japan, the Aus- teachers, For ful! particulars contact— tralian Peclemntorists in brothers, primary schools; HOPKINS MIGHTY MART would we like launch to a Singapore and Burma." TRAVEL housing schehme for the 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH WILLIAM ST. 17 WHAT effects would the aborigines, and also a pasPublic Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. 21 2841 PERTH. implementation -of -colleHUGE RANGE OP GOODS FOR PRIVATE SATE WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 25-1826 giality have for your own toral industry co-operativf5 S ERVICE diocese? for them."

CHEMIST ALLAN

DALGETY-N.Z.L.

Thursday, November 12, 1964

THE RECORD

Army chaplain Has Big 'Parish'

Holy See Sends • Appreciation For Peter's Pence

By FATHER T. J. SHERIDAN, S J., in SINGAPORE. F you put together 80,000 'square miles of swamp, jungle, forested mountains and throw in the possibility of sudden attacks by heavily armed guerrillas, you can get some idea of Father Lawrence Cosgrove's

SECRETARIAT OF -STATE OF THE HOLY SEE The Vatican, October 14, 1964.

"parish," Father Cosgrove, aged 35, is the military chaplain to British soldiers patrolling the 1,000-mile border dividing Indonesia and Malaysia He travels through his parish by R.A.F. helicopter, by boat along jungle rivers, or by foot, slogging through the rain forests of Borneo. His day may begin with Mass in a native village, in a military tent, or in a jungle near the border. The rest of the time is spent with his troops. "WITH THE BOYS" "Most of my day is spent just being with 'the boys' and talking to them," he said here recently. "This is a very important part of the job. When a man spends weeks at a time on the border, he needs someone he can talk to and discuss his personal problems." On a typical day, Father Cosgrove may visit ten positions, riding in a Royal Air Force helicopter that is taking food and ammuni• tion to the troops. If he stops long enough, he may say Mass and hear confessions. Otherwise, he will distibute rosaries and

His Grace The Most Rev. Redmond Prendiville, D.D., Archbishop of Perth, St. Mary's Cathedral, Victoria Square, Perth, W.A.

prayer books, and give an informal talk before flying out again. FASTER TRANSPORT

My Lord Archbishop, The praiseworthy traditional usage by which local Ordinaries and their flocks contribute annually to the central administration of the Church, and to the Holy See's universal charitable and missionary apostolate, has been generously observed during the year 1964 by Your Grace and the Archdiocese of Perth, through the Peter's Pence offering of one thousand eight hundred and fifty pounds, which you have recently deposited at the Apostolic Delegation. When instructing me to acknowledge this thoughtful donation, the Holy Father bade me also assure Your Grace of His appreciative thankfulness, and of His insistent prayer that Our Lord may richly reward such devotion to His Vicar on earth and to the -See of Peter. The Apostolic Blessing which He paternally bestows from His heart upon Your Grace, and upon the priests, religious and people of your Archdiocese, is intended as a pledge of that heavenly recompense, and as a further manifestation of His sincere benevolence and gratitude. With sentiments of high consideration and cordial esteem, I remain

Father Cosgrove works closely with the Dutch and Irish Mill Hill Fathers tvho serve as missionaries among the former head - hunting tribes of North Borneo. Because he has faster transporation than the missionaries, he often says Mass in the longhouses of the Iban and Dyak tribes. The heads that used to hang from the longhouse rafters were given Christian burials long ago. Many of the natives are staunch Catholics, attending Mass along with the British troops. Father Cosgrove is one of the few priests in the world who trgvels with an armed escort. He lives regularly with the Royal Ulster Rifles, since that unit has the largest concentration of Catholics. The soldiers come Northern from Ireland, from the counties of Donegal, Antrim, Derry and Tyrone.

Devotedly yours in Christ,

Education System May Be Changed In Wagga Diocese

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SYDNEY: The Wagga Diocese may limit and in some cases abandon secondary education in all but the largest centres. The Vicar-General, Monsignor J. H. Larkins, P.A., said the diocese had been forced to consider this action because of the crisis in education. Monsignor Larkins is the chairman of a recently established diocesan council of education. He said full-scale secondary education was likely to be offered only in the large centres, such as Griffith, Albury, Wagga and Leeton. At smaller towns, secondary education might be limited to four years or dropped altogether. The problems were discussed by a conference in Albury of priests from the Southern Riverina and in Wagga by priests from the northern sector of the diocese. Monsignor Larkins said later the difficulties arose from rapidly increasing costs and the requirements of the Wyndham Report.

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Good Mother Marie de le Passion passed through Perth this week on her way home from the General Chapter of the Little Sisters of the Poor, held in France last month, at which she was nominated Provincial of the Province comprising A ustralia, New Zealand and New Caledonia.

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Page Three

These requirements de manded larger teaching staffs and more buildings. In smaller centres there were not enough pupils to make them practicable. Monsignor Larkins said it had become apparent that the problems could no longer be tackled on a parish basis, but secondary education must be co-ordinated on a regional or diocesan basis. He said the matter was still being considered, but it had been agreed that the full six-year secondary education could be carried out only at the larger centres. This would make it necessary to arrange either transport or hostels so that students from small towns could attend secondary schools in the larger centres. RECOMMENDATIONS The whole question was being considered by the new diocesan council of education, comprising priests. teachers and lay people. It would make recommen, dations to Bishop Henschke of Wagga. Monsignor Larkins said the forms of State aid now becoming available would help in solving the problems, but only slightly. All schools in the area with science courses had an plied for the grants. It was hoped some allocations would be made from this year's grants, but these would not go far.

Eureka Link

Melbourne: Mother M. Madeleine Lalor, of Loreto Convent, Toorak, who died recently, was a granddaughter of Peter Lalor, of Eureka fame. She was an outstanding violinist, pianist and organist, Requiem Mass for the repose of her soul was celebrated at Loreto Convent, Toorak. R.I.P.

THE Vatican Press Office has issued the following statement: "Regarding information published by some press agencies concerning other projected trips of Pope Paul to Brazil or the Dominican Republic, it is declared authoritatively that this information is unfounded and therefore not to be , accepted so as not to 4 raise false hopes."

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Page Four

THE

RECORD

Thursday, November 12, 1964

I NTERNATIONAL NEWS

HONG KONG VININNININININPIPW.~4PNININNP

Superior Lays Cornerstone BROTHER Lawrence O'Toole, F.S.C., the assistant superior general of the Christian Brothers, laid the cornerstone of a school two miles from the communist Chinese border. The school will be the

oily secondardy school serving the Fanling district—an area of about fifty square miles with a population of over 100,000, almost entirely refugees from Red China.

The new EA117,000 school is being built with the financial assistance of the Hong Kong government. In addition to the land, the Brothers received a donation of about EA6,000 from the government and an interestfree loan of EA40,000.

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he hoped atheism would eventually be dropped as an official policy of East European States.

The Austrian prelate, who has served as a Vatican diplomat, said there are already signs that communist nations are allowing a greater freedom for religious practices. He said he thought it possible that communism might drop its insistence on atheistic doctrines. The cardinal urged newsmen to refrain from writing excessively critical articles about Church-State relations in communist nations, as these might hurt the future of the Church.

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Four Priests FOUR Hungarian priests were killed when their car smashed into the rear of a stalled truck near the village of Szalkszentmarton. They were returning from the consecration in Budapest of five Hungarian bishops. The priests were identified as Fathers Istvan Mihalaszis, Karoly, Krippl, Erene Kujani and Vince Kovacs. hopes say

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Father Estevao Bitencourt, 0.S.B., an adviser to the Brazilian bishops, said that in Brazil "many sincerely r eligious people pay adoration to the saints, but they so as faithful Catholics." He was referring to several native sects who use saints as the centre of their worship. In the past few years Church authorities in Brazil have discouraged these practices by discontinuing some festivals of saints. As early as 1950 the archdiocese of Rio de Janeiro laid down regulations that allowed churches to display statues only of their titular saints.

BEFORE

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THE

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More than one factor goes into the making of any decision. The purchase of a particular brand of toothpaste is determined by advertising, by packaging by colour, as well as by personal taste of the buyer and other members of the family.

F REE

CHOICE

I N the far more serious and complicated choosing of a candidate for public office, so many more conscious and unconscious elements enter into the final vote. The real tribute to the democratic system lies in the reverence it has that human beings will take the time and effort to weigh the imponderables and make a free choice. It presumes that most people will be moved by selfish interests and look to the candidate or party who will best promote these interests. But equally, the democratic system presumes that most people are decent. They will look beyond themselves to their children, their community, to their country, and on the basis of what they think will be to the good here they will make their choice.

Killed

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But there is no testing device yet designed which will be able to tell exactly why a voter voted as he did.

11 , 04.4.0.11,1P4P.#4,M#4.4,4

THE Brazilian hierarchy

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BEING

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HUNGARY

THE Catholic Church Music Association is preparing a leaflet containing psalm tunes and English hymns —some of them taken from the Anglican hymnal— for use at Mass beginning on November 29, when the initial switch from Latin to English in the Mass begins in Britain. The authorities of Westminster Cathedral have announced there will be congregational singing of the psalms in English during low Masses at the cathedral. Mass there is to be celebrated facing the people.

HIS IS

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CATHOLIC Relief ServicesPRESIDENT Julius NyeNational Catholic Welfare rere of Tanganyika will be Conference has started a one of the main speakers at crash programme to assist a giant rally of laymen nearly eight thousand Afri- planned during the 38th can refugees who have fled International Eucharistic over the border into Tan- Congress, to be held in ganyika from the Portu- Bombay from November 28 guese territory of Mozam- to December 6. bique in recent weeks. General Carlos Romulo, The American Catholic relief agency has shipped of the National University more than 31 tons of dried of the Philippines, will also milk to the refugee camps address the rally scheduled and has promised medical for December 2. Among the other speakers will be supplies and lanterns. Captain Leonard News reports have said Group V.C., wartime the Africans fled in the face Cheshire, of mounting military pres- Royal Air Force ace and a sure from the Portuguese, convert to Catholicism who the "Cheshire but many refugees could founded give no reason for the exo- Homes" for the incurables dus. One African told a in several nations, including; newsman he ran "because India; Frank Sheed, Australian-born publisher and everyone else did." theologian; and Barry Ulanov, a Catholic writer and educator from the United States,

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WAYS and MEANS

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1 TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND 1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion. 2. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often a week day is better for a start.) 4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of Mary. 5. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know. 6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class. 7. Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free c orrespondence course and give him a Personal Contact Card. From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63,

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M YSTERY

THERE is a human mystery here. Even so often, as in 1948, the human element pushes itself to the surface to surprise the experts. Something catches the imagination, the sympathy, the heart, the collective sense of the electorate and votes are cast, not for economic, party, ethnic, or religious reasons only, but for human reasons. It is in this sense that the old axiom is so true— Vox populi, vox Dei—the voice of the people is the voice of God. This does not mean that the people can't be fooled into a wrong decision. Neither does it mean that the best man is always chosen. Lincoln put it this way: "You can fool some of the people all of the time and you can fool all of the people some of the time, but you can't fool all of the people all of the time."

I MPORTANT

THIS is why it is important for a people not only to keep informed about personalities and issues, but it is also important for them to be concerned enough to weigh, to balance, to discuss, to argue, and finally to vote. Each citizen,, following the dictates of his conscience, puts what he can of himself into this decision. His mind, his heart, his past experiences, his present hopes, the fears or the promises of the future, his prejudices, his beliefs, his culture and his religion are all part of his vote. His vote, meeting and melding with the votes of similarly concerned citizens of different backgrounds, goes to make the vox populi—the voice of the people. But it isn't until the voice of the people has been heard in the land that the Vox Dei—the voice of God—can be spoken. Then it is that the finger of God takes and weaves all these human threads and guides the destiny of nations. The Providence of God operates in and through personal and public decisions and guides nations, as well as individuals, to the achievement of His Will. * The

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Thursday, November 12, 1964

THE

God Was Missing From Olympics By MONSIGNOR A. W. BRYSON, M.S.C., in TOKYO. October, the month of the

RECORD

Page Five

General Agrees

Olympic Games Charleston, U.S.A.: GenINhJapan, ere, is known as "Kannazuki"—the month without eral Mark Clark (U.S. Army, gods. According to Shinto belief, the gods leave their shrines that month to hold an annual meeting.

also Symbolically, but through design, God was missing from the Tokyo Olympic Games. The ancient Greeks dedicated their games to the glory of Zeus, their chief god, whose fire was borne to the stadium from Mount Olympus. All modern Olympic Games have been opened with an invocation to the Supreme Being. But this was not done at Tokyo. In the same spirit, Olympic officials barred clergymen from athletic contests where they might have been needed in case of accidents. No reason was given. The chapel centre at the Olympic Village was silent and empty. Nor were clergymen allowed to hold services in the large motion picture theatre at the village. Promised transportation to take athletes from the village to nearby churches was inadequate and generally unsatisfactory. There was speculation that religion was played down at the Olympic Games for fear of excesses by rightwing Buddhist groups. It may also have been due to mere indifference. Despite these handicaps, the spiritual needs of more

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than two thousand Catholic athletes and several thousand Catholic spectators were well provided for through the foresight of Peter Cardinal Doi of Tokyo. The Catholic Olympic Committee, established by Cardinal Doi, distributed 20,000 folders with the times of Masses, the locations of churches and the languages spoken in the churches. Hundreds of athletes attended open-air Masses at the Olympic Village when the weather permitted. Other Masses were offered in downtown hotels. Priests were available for confessions and consultation in many different languages at churches and monasteries around Tokyo. Although God may have been missing from the formal ceremonies of the Games, He at least had His place in the minds and hearts of many athletes and spectators, including the Japanese. Typical was Filipino bantamweight Arnulto Torrevilas, who knelt in prayer while officials work ed on his semi-conscious cpponent in the boxing ring. Not a few boxers blessed themselves at the beginning of bouts. Meanwhile, far from cosmopolitan Tokyo, the mayor and people of Pujiyoshida chose a fitting symbol to mark the Olympics when they placed a ten-foot statue of the Blessed Virgin on the slope of Mount Fuji, giving notice that October wasn't completely "Kunnazuki" — the month without gods.

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retired) agreed with Pope Paul VI's remarks that the World War II bombing of the Benedictine abbey on Monte Cassino was a "grave outrage" and one of the "blindest gestures of the war." "I never did believe the bombing was necessary and I am wholeheartedly in agreement with the Pope's statement," said General Clark. The general, now president of the Citadel, a military college in South Carolina, headed the U.S. Fifth Army in Italy at the time the abbey was bombed. As commanding general; he authorised the destruction of the sixth-century hilltop monastery. Although he opposed the bombing, he cited the reasons why he gave the authorisation in his book "Calculated Risk." The general said the officer in charge of the attack against the Germans. lodged in the hilltop abbey contended the bombing was a military necessity.

ChaplainGeneral

The Deputy Catholic Chaplain- General of the Australian Army, Father J. A. Morgan, has been appointed Chaplain-General. The Minister for the Army, Dr. A. J. Forbes, who made the announcement, said the Deputy ChaplainGeneral had been Acting Chaplain-General since the death of Archbishop Mannix, former Archbishop of \lelbourne. The late Archbishop Mannix had been Bishop to the Forces as well as Catholic Chaplain-General of the A .M.F. Recently, the Bishop of Wollongong, the Most Rev. Thomas McCabe, had been appointed Bishop to the Forces. Bishop McCabe recommended the appointment of the new ChaplainGeneral on behalf of the Catholic Bishops. Chaplain - General J. A. Morgan, who is now stationed in Canberra, had held his former appointment from 1955. In 1955, Senior Chaplain Morgan succeeded Deputy Chaplain-General Father T. McCarthy, C.B.E., and held the position until the present time. He was first commissioned in 1941 and posted as a chaplain to 15th Brigade with the 58th Battalion. At the time of reorganisation of the Third Division before the New Guinea campaigns, he had been appointed Senior Catholic Chaplain to the Division. Chaplain-General Morgan Eerved with Third Division Headquarters in Wau and Salamaua. Later he returned to Australia and was appointed Senior Chaplain (RC) of the Sixth Division. Whilst serving with the Division in the Aitape-Wewak Campaign, he had been mentioned in despatches. On the reorganisation of the C.M.F. after the war, he was again appointed Senior Chaplain of the Third Division, and later became Senior Catholic Chaplain of Southern Command.

The Princess Royal inspects a Guard of Honour at Zambia's Independence celebrations on October 24. Zambia is the ninth African dependency of Britain to emerge as an independent Sovereign State and the first one to decide on a republican form of Government from its inception. —(Photo U.K. Inf. Service)

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TO AUSTRALIA AFTER GAINING TERTIARY DEGREES IN ROME, PARIS AND AMERICA. He is Father James M. June, 1964, with a thesis on of Christian Unity. He also FitzPatrick, who was born the question of minority gave broadcasts and talks at Kalgoorlie in 1935 and is groups, with special refer- on Radio Vatican. at present attached to Iona ence to the American negro Father FitzPatrick did reCollege, Lindum, Brisbane. situation. search and studies at St. Father FitzPatrick did his In 1961, in Paris, Father Louis University, St. Louis, novitiate at Sorrento, Vic- FitzPatrick gained the Dip- Missouri, U.S.A., during the toria (1953-54). From 1954 to loma in French Language summers of 1962, 1963 and 1956 he studied Philosophy and Literature. 1964, graduating M.A. in at Belmont House, BlackEducation. Also during the At the early sessions of summers of 1963 and 1964 rock, Dublin, Ireland, and from 1956 to 1960, Theology the Ecumenical Council he he was guest lecturer at the at Kildaton Abbey, Piltown, translated for many of the Institute of Human RelaCouncil Fathers (in Latin, tions and Group Guidance. Co. Kilkenny, Ireland. He was ordained on Sep- French, Italian and Span. Father FitzPatrick is now tember 20, 1959, by His ish). preparing a thesis for publiLordship Bisop Collier of He translated speeches cation in U.S.A., and another Ossory. for Dr. Hans Kung, and work on the 1964 Civil post-graduate made a collection and com- Rights Bill. did He studies at the Pontifical mentary on Papal DocuFather FitzPatrick is the Gregorian University, Rome, ments for the World Coun- only son of Mr. J. W. and gaining the Doctorate in cil of Churches under Cardi- the late Mrs. Mary FitzPhilosophy, cum laude, in nal Bea of the Secretariat Patrick, of Kalgoorlie. •Zr-z-4,

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Page Six

RECORD

Thursday, November 12, 1964

Vietnam Religious Leaders Wanted A Civilian Regime By FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR, S.S.C. in SAIGON

A COMBINED DELEGATION OF CATHOLIC PRIESTS, BUDDHIST BONZES AND CAO DAI AND HOA

HAO SECT REPRESENTATIVES HAD URGED THE HESITANT HIGH NATIONAL COUNCIL TO NAME CIVILIAN GOVERNMENT LEADERS FOR SOUTH VIETNAM. The joint delegation was to have arrived together at Gia Long palace here on October 24, but the Budddelayed by were hists funeral ceremonies. They came before the others left. After the formal visits, the four Catholic priests and three bonzes together cabinet likely discussed members with the council chairman, Phan hac Suu, on whom they had agreed for Chief of State. They agreed on choices for "about half' of the cabinet, including first and second choice for Prime Minister. TWO SYMBOLS The priests were headed by Father Paul Hoang Quynh, president of the Catholic Struggle Committee formed last May. The chief bonze was Thich Tam Chau, head of the Vien Hoa Dao, the Institute for Converting to (Buddhist) Religion. Each of these has become a sort of a symbol. Around 1950, Father Quynh was a sort of supreme commander of selfdefence units in Catholic villages of Phat-Diem diocese in North Vietnam. The enemy then, as now, was

aggressive communism, which Phat-Diem Catholics resisted while maintaing a Vietnamese nationalist Att• tude towards France. Now aged 64, greying Father Quynh has a large parish of Phat-Diem refugees on Saigon's outskirts. An able organiser, he wields potent influence over all the resettled Catholic refugees from the north, who form more than a half of thP Catholic population in the south. His first triumph in the south was the mass Catholic demonstration in Saigon on June 7. After that he travelled to Central Vietnam and into the Mekong Delta, organising similar demonstrations. He has been making pronouncements and issuing communiques in the name of "the Catholic bloc" and the Catholic Struggle Committee. UNEASY Some Catholics, ecclesiastics and layfolk, have felt uneasy about this committee, while recognising its usefulness. The tragic events o f August 27 in Saigon, when Catholic demonstrators tried to storm the entrance to the army head-

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quarters, heightened this uneasiness. Early in October, four members of the hierarchy and some forty priests met here tb discuss the committee and its future. It was agreed that the name would be changed from Catholic Struggle Committee to Cafor Committee tholic Greater Unity. (The change has not yet been announced.) would committee The work henceforth for national unity against the peril of communist aggression and would avoid anything that might lead to violence. At the same time, Father Quynh pointed out, that in case of attack, Catholics have the natural right to defend themselves. A priest of the south is now vice-president of the committee. The secretary is Father Anthony Nguyen van Kiem, aged 44, born in the north and educated in the United States. The recent meeting urged that a layman be prepared to take over the chairmanship from Father Quynh.

cal arena is a comparatively recent development. It can be traced, probably, to the Cao Dai (founded in 1926) and Hoa Hao (1939) sects, each of which became a regional political power with its own armed forces and flag. Vietnamese Buddhists entered politics in 1963 with their movement against the Ngo dinh Diem government. Since its fall, they have built up their organisation and while professing to stay out of politics, have dictated openly to the government. There is no Catholic political party in Vietnam. Last January the bishops explicitly stated that they "au thorise no party to call itself Catholic or Christian."

MAINSPRINGS Last May, after enduring months of victimisation in various forms, Catholics held public protest meetings. Archbishop Paul Nguyen van Birth of Saigon declared that "the faithful are entirely free to express themselves in political mat. ters." While no priests took part THE BUDDHIST publicly in these demonstraThich Tarn Chau comes tions, Father Quynh and his from the northern province colleagues were the mainthat comprises Phat-Diem springs in organising them. diocese, to which Father Up to now, the laity in VietQuynh originally belonged. nam look to the priest to The two knew each other in take the lead in collective the north and have had action, though competent f riendly relations in the laymen and laywomen are south. numerous. Last year Thich Tam Chau One great hindrance to was a leader of the agitation lay initiative in the past that led to the violent over- year has been fear of being throw of President Ngo dinb penalised by the authorities, Diem. Two months ago the in obedience to Buddhist bonze was a vehement partisans. Married men with spokesman of the Buddhist families, holding positions faction that forced the re that depend in any way on signation of General Nguyen government departments, or Khanh and his government. even licences, are afraid of He litit pressure on the reprisals if they take a authorities to release rioters s tand against political who included suspect com- Buddhism. munists. He is now at odds Hence Vietnamese priests with Thich Tri Quang, chief to act of the militant Buddhists in have felt obliged other in leaders lay where Central Vietnam, his close countries would be in associate of a year ago. The American Embassy charge. The Catholic committee here and some of the priests from the north regard the and its priest president enigmatic Thich Tam Chau count in the abnormal polias a moderate at heart. He tical life of South Vietnam. Their purpose now is to prohas just made a definite, if belated, declaration against mote united action by all communism, neutralism and groups of all religions, while the Hue "People's Councils strengthening the Catholic structure to meet the comfor National Salvation." The entry of "the religious munist storm if it finally groups," singly or together, breaks over all South Vietinto the Vietnamese politi- nam.

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Catholic officers and other In a circular dated October 9, signed by Major-Gen- ranks have already comeral Nguyen Khanh, Mini- plained about this officially ster of Defence, command- promoted collection. They ing officers have been in- say that the minstry sponprocedure and sorship structed on measures for taking up this collection. It amount to strong pressure is stated that the ministry on them to do something contheir to desires the soldiers of the contrary Republic of Vietnam to join sciences and their religious enthusiastically in contri- freedom. buting. At the same time, The chief Catholic chapthe donations are to "de(LieutenantFather lain, pend on each one's generJoseph Dinh cao osity, without any obliga- Colonel) Thuan, wrote to the Minition." of Defence setting Officers in each unit are ster forth the Catholics' diffito make a list, in three If they refuse to concopies, of all those who culty. in the light of the tribute, agree to contribute and the circular, they are sum each decides to give minister's into disfavour. fal to likcly is every month. This sum lir,s, including military then tobe held back from Catho ir contributing to the man's pay. The total will men collections L,r cultural and be sent, with copies of the the chapthe commanding social purposes, list, ' in wrote, but their religeneral 5th bureau, army ous principles do not headquarters. He is to for- the Buddhist ollow them to contribute ward it chaplains •--1-1 will hand it of over to the bonze in charge towards building places wo. ship fc- other reliTions. of const—:"ion

Miss Peggy Chatman, registered nurse from Bremerton, W ashington, chatted last week with Father Edward Kennedy, S i., director of the Catholic Medical Mission Board in New Y ork before leaving for 18 months of volunteer service at Lupaso Catholic Hospital in Masasi, Tanganyika. The Catholic Medical Mission Board assists hospitals and clinics in Africa, A sia and Latin America by referring to them American physicians, dentists, nurses and medical technicians. —Photo N.C.

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Thursday, November 12, 1964

THE

RECORD

Theologian Expects Four Schema.s To Be Adopted By FATHER PLACID JORDAN, O.S.B. in ROME.

VATICAN CITY: The Holy

THE ACCELERATED PROGRESS OF VATICAN COUNCIL II GIVES REAL Father, as his weekly audiC AUSE TO EXPECT THAT FOUR SCHEMAS WILL BE ADOPTED BEFORE THE END OF THE CURRENT SESSION, ACCORDING TO FATHER HANS KUENG.

ence, stressed Catholics' conscious awareness of the communion of the faithful within the Church.

Page Seven

Tilt APOSTLES I WERE CLOSE TO WORKMEN VATICAN CITY: ROPE PAUL RECEIVED THE EXECUTIVE COM-

• "The liturgical reform council of bishops under The Swiss-born theoloMITTEE OF THE INTERNATIONAL FEDERAgian, a Council expert, as- inaugurated in the first ses and with the Pope is certain TION OF CHRISTIAN WORKERS MOVEMENTS. interview sion with is an now sealed by de- to come into being, and will serted in "Belonging to the Church the N.C.W.C. News Service crees which will go far to- bring about the muchQuoting from Pope Pius XI, who said: "The first means not only being part that the Council drafting wards providing new incen- desired internationalisation also a but society of it apostles—those closest to workmen—are workmen making were ommittees tives for the meaningful and decentralisation of the c means participating in cirthemselves," Pope Paul saluted the movement for major strides forward in participation by the faithful Roman Curia. The whole culating the supernatural its faithfulness to this inspiration. the last days of October, in worship everywhere. The Church as represented in which gifts are faith, hope, result of their schemas a as to be adopted Speaking in French, the Pope said: "In spite of in the Council — and a large partly this session will further ac- sector of the other Christian charity and grace." legitimate differences marking your activity in "burning the midnight oil." centuate these gratifying Churches as well as public various countries, where you bear witness to Christ Moreover, he said, this "We can be fairly certain," trends which are bound to opinion the world over—is communion means being said, "that Kueng among workers, you continue to work together for ather F promote ecumenism in all backing the initiatives of members of an external their moral, social and economic progress, helping the Council will approve the fields through Scriptural this Council. This will help communion which is visible final texts of the schemas grounds. them to resolve the individual concrete problems of promote the effectiveness and is produced and suson Divine Revelation, the their existence. You do this in a spirit of sacrifice and ultimate success of tained by brothers who are nature of the Church, on • "There can no longer and Christian love." such a bishops' council." pasof the task cumenism, and on entrusted with the e be any standstill, because being the shepherds and toral duties of bishops. The the movement towards reGREAT INSPIRATION Father Kueng concluded: Jewish statement is now newal, now initiated with fathers, that is, the hierconfident that likely to be incorporated in such vigour and determina- "We can be Founded in 1961 on the 70th anniversary of Pope Council's decisions will archy. It also means being the schema on the Church tion, will be carried on to- the Leo XIII's encyclical, Rerum Noi.Tarum, the movewithout detracting from its wards even greater progress not remain just dead letters. members of an internal ment, in the words of Pope Paul, "attempts to pool We now stand at the beginoriginal intent. by the by its own power. ning of a hopeful new epoch c ommunity moved apostolic experiences with the aim of creating a vast religious liberty the And • "The supreme world of the Church." Holy Ghost. i nternational movement of adult workers faithful to statement—after final conthe great inspiration of Pope Pius XI." sultation about it between President of the movement is the English lay Cardinal Bea's Secretariat auditor at the Ecumenical Council, Patrick Keegan. for Promoting Christian 4.04,041•04, 041.4... Unity and the Theological 04, 11 , 04 , 41 , 1MINIINPANINPV Commission—is now about " INNYINIVINW ready to go to press. Thus minute to spare and almost all these documents may never manage to follow the soon be approved on the debates as they would like Council floor." to do. The only break they get once in a while is the Father Kueng said that By FATHER PLACT T; JORDAN, O.S.B. coffee break, when they slip this would be a notable away for a moment into one achievement for the third from VATICAN CITY. FOR ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, NORTHERN IRELAND of the two Council coffee session in itself. But he WE ARRANGE ORDERS TO BE DELIVERED TO added: "There is more than HEY call them the Council's guardian angels although shops for a smoke. RELATIVES & FRIENDS FOR THE FESTIVE SEASON. that, as I see it. Great proThe cardinals and patrino wings are visible on them. But often enough it gress already has been searchs of the Council are not seems as if they actually are on wings, so fast do they served by the "assignacured by this Council in Closing Date November 23, 1964 these specific respects: keep moving to be of service to the Council Fathers. tores." They are attended by WE ALSO CAN ATTEND TO ALL YOUR LIQUOR monsignors of the Council • "The Council has clearknown they Officially are They chosen were from REQUIREMENTS FOR PRIVATE FUNCTIONS AND secretariat. ly upheld the goals set by Pope John by refraining as "assignatores locorum," among applicants of various REGULAR HOME DELIVERIES. "Is not this a strenous from doctrinal definitions which means "the ones who nationalities who found they assignment?" one was asked. However, could afford the time to which might have closed the assign places." "It is indeed," he replied, this name does not really do apply for these unique jobs doors to further dialogue. "and we usually are rather these young —Mexicans, French, Italians, to justice tired at the end of a meet• "Numerous doors have priests, both secular and Spaniards, Japanese, Ger- ing, but the assignment has been opened through the un- Religious, who have become mans, Portuguese, Ameri- its rewards, and 167 Hay St., Subiaco. Phone 8-1410 we are fettered Council debates indispensible aides to the cans and Norwegians. happy to be witnesses of the with the whole world listen- bishops, for their duties are Council in action." ing in ,which was certainly ON THEIR TOES .#4 , #4sONINIPIPOMIN4.41.4,11,404,41 14.440, not possible before the manifold. Almost constantly these All told, there are 39 of Council opened. them. All are priests en- priests must be on their • "A broad spiritual open- gaged in post - graduate toes during Council sesing has occurred within the studies at Roman univer- sions. In the morning they Church, especially in regard sities and a good many of first pass out cards which to other Christians, to Jews them soon will be learned the bishops must use to and non-Christians gener• doctors of canon law or "check in" by marking them with a special type of ally. theology. pencil. After Mass, the cards are picked by the "assignatores" and turned over to the mecanografic centre where the tabulators establish quickly the number of those present. Then, as a rule, there is For First Class Plumbing Services material to be distributed such as scherhata and other Steam and Hot Water Installatiors printed matter. When votes are taken the "assignatores" 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH distribute ballots again and subsequently pick them up PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205. for tabulation. There are days with an average of six scheduled votes. With more than two thousand Council Fathers usually present, this means the "assignatores" are really kept going rushing up and down the aisles, each being entrusted with Optometrists & Opticians cne section of the huge balAtwell Arcade, Fremantle conies in the Council Hall. 29 Adelaide St., Fremantle — Phone 5-3334 MESSAGES The Grove Shopping Centre Cottesloe — 3-3720 Also there is mail to be delivered to the bishops, and messages frequently must be taken from one MEMORIALS bishop to another. If documents go astray or or are lost, the priest ushers 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE replace them, obtaining exSpecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected tra copies from the distri- The only difference between a nywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and executed. bution centre. a Ron F. Shaw REBUILT and a Designs and Quotes without obligation. A coveted service is to be "We Have Over 60 Years' Experience." 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THE

Page Eight

48 Teams In Competition THE Y.C.W. Men's Summer Basketball Competition gets under way next Tuesday and Thursday nights at the Perry Lakes Stadium. The games commence at 6.45, 7.45, 8.45 and 9.45 p.m. All three courts will be in use for games at these times. Last Sunday 48 teams were graded by a panel of experts engaged for the occasion by the Y.C.W. sporting services committee. There are five grades—A and E grades play on Thursday nights, while B and C play on Tuesday; there will be two D grade games on Tuesday and the remaining three played on Thursday. •The competition has an under 25 years age limit. It will involve some 300 or more players each week. This should provide a valuable service for the Y.C.W. branches if used as such. This is how the teams were graded: A Grade: Bedford Park, Bentley, Claremont, Cottes b e, East Victoria Park. H ighgat e, Scarborough, Shenton Park. B Grade: Carlisle, Como. Doubleview, Highgate, Leederville, Maylands, Osborne Park, Palmyra, Riverton, West Perth. C Grade: Bedford Park. Como, East Victoria Park, Highgate, Manning, Maylands, Palmyra, Shenton Park, South Perth, West Perth.

D Grade: Applecross, Bedford Park, Bentley, Carlisle. Claremont, C9ttesloe, East Victoria Park, Fremantle, Riverton, Shenton Park. E Grade: Applecross, Cathedral, Claremont, E.Vic. Park, Highgate, Hilton Park, Kensington, Manning, Mor ley Park, Scarborough.

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ALL old boys of C.B.C. Terrace-Trinity are invited to attend an afternoon of recollection at Trinity College chapel on Sunday, November 22, from 2 to 4 p.m. Father Chauncy, the chaplain of the Old Boys' Association, will preside.

Tennis Notes Pennants will commence at St. Mary's Tennis Club on November 21 and 22 for the ladies' and men's teams. The pennant teams have been posted at the clubhouse. Once again the Mt. Yokine club joined with St. Mary's in an evening of night tennis and a barbecue. They will be visiting the club again on December 9 and all St Mary's members are invited to go along. Don't forget St. Anne's return visit on December 2 for night tennis.

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College are anxious to spend a short time during the coming holiday break living in homes in country districts throughout the State. These students are keen to learn more about everyday life in this country. As they are confined to the city and suburbs during most of the academic year, it will give them a welcome break and a chance to mix more with Australians. Anyone who is willing to accommodate one or two students for a few days during the holidays is asked to contact Father J. O'Brien at All Saints' Memorial Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth.

C.W.L. Notes the to The response Beagle Bay Mission appeal organised by the Catholic Women's League was truly wonderful. Over a hundred little frocks have been handed in. colours predomiBright nated and are sure to bring happy smiles to the faces of many little native children. Sincere thanks are extended to all who contributed to the sewing, toys and by cash donations. Arrangements are well in hand for the Christmas party, to be held on Monday, December 7. Branch secretaries are asked to kindly ascertain the number of their members intending to be present and to notify Mrs. Pollett no later than December 1. This will be the accepting final day for names. Twenty-eight members attended the Day of Retreat. As this fell on the day set aside by World Union for Church in the Prayer, Silence was remembered by all who participated. At the monthly general meeting, voting for a vicepresident took place and as a result Mrs. E. Dawson, of the Shenton Park branch. was elected.

SOUTH PERTH ATHLETICS

The men's committee of St. Columba's School, South Perth, were responsible for the efficient organisation of the athletic meeting held at the Civic Centre, South Perth, recently. The events were carried out with the usual precision records were and four broken. The new figures are: Under 8 years 50 yds., 7.9sec. (D. Steinpreis); under 8 years 50 yds., 8.1sec. ( K. O'Connell); under 10 years 50 yds., 8.1 sec. (I. Watson); under 16 years 75 yards, 9.6 sec. (P. Maloney). Champion Athletes: Boy— under 7, P. O'Connell; under 8, D. Steinpreis; under 9, A. Quinn; under 10, I. Watson; Open, I. Watson. Girl—under 7, S. O'Dea; under 8, K. O'Connell, under 9, J. Watson; under 10, D. Johnson; under 11, G. S'awyer—M. Baxter; under 12, S. Hamilton; under 13 C. McGrath; under 14, H. Truslove; under 15, P. Dawson; under 16, P. Maloney; Open, P. Maloney. At the conclusion, Monsignor J. T. McMahon congratulated all responsible for making the meeting such a success. He presented the McMullen Shield to Jan Hearne, the captain of the winning House, St. Maria Goretti," and trophies to the champion athletes.

PRENDIVILLE WINS GOLF

The Inglewood - Bedford branch will hold its next Wednesday, on meeting The result of the annual November 18, at 1.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. F. Mander, Old Aquinians' Golf Day de pended on the last shot of 246 Ninth Avenue, Ingle wood. As this is the final the day at Lake Karrinypp meeting for 1964, a good on Sunday last. attendance is requested. ArWinner was well-known rangements will be finalised golfer Pat Prendiville with for the usual Christmas an all-square card. Sid break-up function. Members Briggs (1 down) was runare requested to bring to the ner up on a count back meeting the usual couple of from youngest competitor handkerchiefs for the Chris- Norm Smith. mas hospital visiting. About forty players conMaylands branch meets tested the annual event, inin the parish hall at 1.30 cluding 1963 winner John p.m. on Wednesday, Nov- Banting. ember 18. The presentation of tro Nedlands members will phies followed a buffet lunmeet in the tennis club cheon and organiser Dr. Ted rooms at 12.30 p.m. on Tues- Cocks was officially thanked day, November 17. A card for the work he had done in afternoon will follow at 1.30 arranging the competition p.m. over the past five years. South Perth branch is to The Association hopes meet after the novena on that next year's field will be Thursday, November 19, in even bigger. the parish hall. Highgate branch will hold its card afternoon in the parish hall on Thursday. November 19. Subiaco branch is on roster for daily teas from • The October meeting of November 16 to 20. the Alfred Cove-Myaree Patrician Groups was a successful first meeting. It was well attended and discussion of "Why come to the Mission?" was lively and informative. THE next meeting of the The group's second meetCatholic Nurses Guild ing will be held on Tuesday, ‘A ill take place on TuesNovember 17 at 8 p.m. in day, November 17, at St. the church-school. The subJohn of God Hospital. ject for discussion is "Am Subiaco, at 7.45 p.m. The I My Brother's Keeper?". guest speaker for the Parishioners and Cathoevening will be Mr. Bonfrom other parishes are lics ney, speaking on Dental welcome to attend the meetHealth. ing.

Vicar General of the Society of Jesus ( left) Father John L. Swain S.J.,•of Kemptville, Ont., a member of the Jesuits' Upper Canadian province, and Father James W. Naughton, S.J., secretary of the Society's generalate in Rome, a member of the Missouri province, prepare for election of a successor to the late Father Jean B. Janssens, general of the Church's largest r eligious community, numbering more than 35,000 members.

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THE

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Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents ATHEDRAL (Boys): A new C was begun at last ampaign c and dealt meeting week's misunderstandings w ith way young felabout the different circumin act lows stances. Eight boys went to Stadium on Perry Lakes the basketball for unday S all grading and although game, players did not get a high. the enthusiasm was_ Training at Perth Oval is on Wednesevery Monday and day evenings and anyone interested in playing is invited to attend. The next dance is planned for Sunday, December 6, in the Haig Park Hall—this will be a special Christmas social. KENSINGTON (Girls): It w as decided at the last leaders' meeting to cancel the badge-giving ceremony indefinitely. The attendance over the last few weeks at the meetings has been very poor and it is hoped for a big improvement in the future. SCARBOROUGH (Boys): A second team has now been started under the leadership of Nigel Bedford and there are now seven new leaders doing the preliminary programme. The recent picnic to Churchman's Brook was a great success and a barbecue on November 21 is the next social function planned. A tennis and games evening is conducted every Friday night at St. oJhn's School. MAYLANDS (Boys): The monthly general meeting will be held on Sunday, November 22. Parents and friends of members and the parishioners have been in vited to attend this evening, the purpose of which is to show how the Y.C.W. is orga-

nised, what it has achieved during the year and its plans f9r the future. GUILDFORD (Girls): Janet Roche and Denise Ferres attended a study night at Marian Lodge last Friday evening and learnt more about 'Christian Judgment.' The regional dance is planned for December 13 at St. Joachim's Hall, Shepperton Road, Victoria Park. HIGHGATE (Boys): From the Gospel it was learned that it is important to re member that we can easily get involved in the organisational side of our work and forget that Christ's Kingdom is not of this world. We must remember, therefore, to pray about our Y.C.W. work such as visitation and services. The opening night of the Youth Club last Thursday evening was very successful when almost a hundred young people were present and showed what a great need there is for this particular service in the district. The branch is very grateful for the help given by the National Fitness Council in organising this club night. The basketball season promises to be a good one and four teams have been enter. competition. For ed in the the present, training is being held on Monday and Wednesday nights at 5.30 in the Child Welfare Department Centre in Wittenoom Street. East Perth. OSBORNE PARK (Boys): Owing to a lack of players, there will be no basketball team formed this season. The branch thanks Bob Plater for his interest and help in trying to organise a

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S OCIAL C ALENDAR Sunday, Nov. 15: Applecross Dance. Saturday, Nov. 21: Barbecue at St. John's School, Scarborough Beach Road. Saturday, Nov. 28: Bunbury Weekend. Sunday, Dec. 6: Dance at Haig Park Hall, East Perth. Sunday, Dec. 13: Queens Park Dance at Waverley Hotel. Regional Dance at St. Joachim's Hall, Vic. Park. Saturday, Dec. 19: Kensington Dance, Y.A.L. Hall, Perth. Scarborough Dance, St. John's Hall, Scarborough. 4P4NIPOININ.41,0~4.4.~#4.0,""ipi,

GIFT DAY AT ORPHANAGE

THE annual Gift Day for St. Joseph's Orphanage and St. Vincent's Foundling Home will be held at the orphanage on Sunday, November 29, at 2 p.m. All are asked to keep this afternoon free to support the work of these institutions. .11 ,0•••#4.41 ,41.~4,10•04,0411.111,..4.41.4041WNIN.

Patrician Meetings

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team. There will be a Communion breakfast on Sunday morning, December 13, to be followed by a barn dance in the evening at the school hall. All young people of the parish and neighbours are cordially invited to attend and help make this evening a, success. All are invited to a social evening to be held in St. Philip's High School on Sunday, November 22, at 8 p.m.

6.9=.6

A Patrician meeting will beld at the C.B.C. Hall, Leederville, on Thursday, November 19. The talk will be on "Suffering" and will form the basis for subsequent discussion. All Catholics are cordially invited. At Claremont, there will be a Patrican meeting at. St. Thomas' School, College Road, on Tuesday, November 17, at 8 p.m. The discussion will be on "Are Catholics Sociable?" Interested Catholics are invited to join in and to try to bring a Catholic friend. 41.4.41.1.441.4.0.1.4,00~.".#0.1.

CARD EVENING

THE usual card evening will be held in aid of the Daughters of Charity at the Soup Kitchen on Monday, November 16, at 8 p.m., and it is hoped there will be a good a ttendance.

MISSING PERSON

A priest . in Manchester, England, Father H. J. Mc Cabe, has been trying unsuccessfully to me contact with his mother's brother or his wife or children. The name of Father McCabe's uncle is JOSEPH GANNON, who, with his wife Elizabeth whom he married Manchester, in came to Australia about 1913. Mr. Gannon joined the Australian forces in 1915 and returned to Australia in 1919. He lived at Narrogin and worked on the railway. There were two daughters, Margaret and Kathleen. If any reader knows of the whereabouts of any of these people, they are asked to write to Box Gl, this office.

Advent Day

To help prepare for the coming of Christ at Christmas, the Seminar for Liturgical Studies is holding an Advent Day of Recollection at St. Joseph's Orphanage, Station Street, Subiaco. on Sunday, December 6, from 10.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. The aim of this day is to point out the spiritual significance of Advent and give practical suggestions on how to celebrate the season liturgically at home. Commencing with a sung Mass, the lectures, meditations and discussions will lead up to the actual celebration of an "Adyent at Home." Advent wreaths and instruction leaflets will be available for the participants. As Christmas is a common feast of all Christians, a cordial invitation is extended to members of all denominations. To enable parents to attend together, the Sisters have kindly consented to mind their children for the day. School-age children may participate in the Mass and the "Advent at Home." A detailed programme with an enrolment form can be obtained from all parish priests or direct from the Hon. Secretary, Seminar for Liturgical Studies, 25 Central Avenue, Claremont. Telephone 3-6429. Enrolment forms should be returned by Novemebr 27.

Xaverians

The committee -of the Xaverian Club is pleased to see the large number attending the tennis evenings and it is hoped that this will continue throughout the season. Owing to the camp being, held at Rottnest this weekend, there will be no tennis on Friday, November 13, but this will commence again on Friday, November 20. It will then be held every Friday thereafter at St. Mary's Tennis Club, Britannia Rd., Leederville, at 8 p.m Any person requiring transport is asked to be at No. 1 William Street, Perth, at 7.45 p.m. Girls, please bring a plate. Because of the success of the recent house parties, it has been decided to hold another one on Saturday, November 21, at the same house in Wembley. Transport will be provided from No. 1 William St. Girls are asked to bring a plate and boys the liquid refreshments. The Communion Dinner will be held on Sunday, December 6. Members will attend the 10 a.m. Mass at the Cathedral and then have lunch at a restaurant. All members wishing to attend are asked to hand in their names to any member of the committee within the next two weeks. It is hoped to have as many members as possible attend this function. The Xaverian Club is a social Club for single Catholics over the age of 21 years. For enquiries ring Marie Gordon, 71-5939, evenings.

EX-STUDENTS GATHERING

As part of a State and interstate movement, exstudents and friends of the Fremantle schools of the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition are cordially invited to a pre-Christma:i gathering. This will take place in the convent grounds in Adelaide Street, Fremantle, at 2.30 p.m. on Sunday, November 29. It may be noted that representatives from other centres who may find the Fremantle venue convenient are also welcome. All, including the "old boys," are asked to act as rallying points and . spread the invi t ation as widely as possible.

Page Nine #0.4.41 ,41,04.4,4"0.1.4.###4.4 "PAP

IRISH CLUB NOTE:f As the monthly Irish Club Park Hall each Tuesday social and dance will not be night, commencing at 8 p.m. held Li Highgate Hall on New recruits are welcome. All enquiries to the secretthe first Sunday of December due to the annual school tary, Edward Fitzmaurice, examinations, the commit- 62 Redfern Street, North tee has planned a river Perth. Phone 24-4691. cruise for Sunday, December 6, and has booked the S.S. Perth for the trip, which will commence at 7.30 p.m. The trip is not exclusive to club members and it is On Sunday, November 1, hoped that all the various clubs and organisations about twenty members from which have contributed St. Columba's Tennis Club, much to the success of the South Perth visited Queens dances and functions during Park as guests of St. the year will be represented. Joseph's Tennis Club. No charge will be made for During the afternoon a children. medal tournament was held The annual Christmas and resulted in a win in party will be held on Sun- the men's division for John day, December 20, com- Messer of St. Joseph's. In mencing at 8 p.m. Invita- the ladies' division St. tions will be issued to finan- Columba's carried off the cial members when final trophy with a tie between arrangements have been Ursula Herne and Mary made. Ryan. Dancing continue at ShellAfter the tournament a ton Park Hall each Thurs- barbecue tea concluded a day night where Irish Folk very enjoyable day's outing. Dancing is taught free of Members of the clubs are charge. A further event in the series of Irish Step now looking forward to a Dancing Competitions will return match at South be held in the R.S.L. Hall, Perth in the near future. Shenton Park, on Sunday, The medal tournament November 15, commencing held at St. Columba-s club at 2 p.m. A very large num- courts resulted in a tie in ber of competitors are ex- the ladies' division between pected to take part. Ursula Herne and Margaret Irish Pipe Band practice Kingsbury. Brian Hearne takes place at the Shenton won the men's division.

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Page Ten

Thursday, November 12, 1964

RECORD

Irish Horse Trainer's Success In Britain

MISSION NOTES

N BRITAIN—AND IN IRELAND, TOO—WHAT IS CALLED "THE FLAT SEASON" IS VIRTUALLY OVER, AND PADDY PRENDERGAST FROM THE CURRAGH, IRELAND, HAS WON MORE PRIZE MONEY,

NOT FOR THE FIRST TIME, THAN ANY OTHER TRAINER WHOSE HORSES RUN IN BRITAIN.

By Rev. Father W. J. Foley LOOKING out on 400,000 impoverished people in the city of Rio de Janeiro, Archbishop Camara said: "The inhuman condition in which people are living is a collective sin of which we are all guilty, and we must do penance of a positive character to atone for it."

A LETTER FROM OCEANIA "I AM a Catholic priest assigned to care for 12,000 souls scattered in 24 hamlets. Most of them are baptised Catholics, but because of a lack of religious instruction and the distance of their homes from the parish church, a good number of them have come to church only three times in their lives—to be baptised, married and buried. "This very disheartening condition is due to a lack of priests. Also, since the last war, the work of pastors has been devoted to church repairs, which have been very slow due to a lack of funds. One of these churches which is still in deplorable condition is our parish church. Please help us. If we had more churches we would no doubt have more practising Catholics." Place Christ in the midst of the world's abandoned millions by helping build mission churches. If these people had a place to worship God, would not Catholicism have more impact on their daily lives?

G OD LOVE

With a series of uncanny successes in big races, he has won prize money of success being on October 24 in the Timeform Gold Cup worth £ 24,830.

£ 128,102, his most recent

Australian jockey Bill Williamson, rode an amazing race on Hardicanute on October 24, coming from behind to overhaul Lester Piggott's mount, Leonardo, in the last few yards. Most of the other big Prendergast wins in Britain had another Australian, Garnet Bougoure, as the jockey, but when riding in France recently, on another Prendergast-trained horse, Garnet incurred the displeasure of the French racing authorities and got himself disbarred for a month. Traditionally, various c ountries enforce such bannings mutually—and Britain did — but Ireland allowed the popular Australian, who in fact is noted for being a very fair jockey, to ride in Ireland. Another Australian, very popular in Ireland, to which he first came before settling down in Britain, has so far come within two winners of beating Lester Piggott for the British jockey championship of the flat season. He is Ron Hutchinson, who doesn't look in the least like a horse, as some jockeys do, and when I met him with a friend of mine who manages

and the dog was later found to have been doped and did not run. Such incidents are rare, but they cast a gloom over what might be called ordinary sportsmen. The State. sponsored Greyhound Board, which has done a number of good things for the greyhound industry since the establishment of the Board recently, can be depended on to come to grips with this situation. There is a growing Irish export trade in good-quality greyhounds and the Board is not going to see it affected by malpractices. Well, horses and gambling are not exactly the best subjects for this newsletter, but obviously some readers do have a flutter and take a sane and intelligent interest in horses, so for them, that the position. About t wenty provincial centres now have greyhound tracks, licensed by the Greyhound Board (Bord nag Con), so that more people than ever before are going to the dogs.

YOU

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen you hear of ONE bishop whose diocese for the Propagation of the W HEN "drives" in dioceses is larger than most dioceses Faith. From this he must appealing for money, it might be interesting to compare them with financial reports from missionary bishops at the Council, and to ask ourselves if some of our superabundance should not be shared with them.

in the United States, told me that his Sunday collection from a family of six averages threepence, or a halfpenny for each person. His total income is £A10,000 a year, most of which is given to him by the Holy Father through The Society

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RECENTLY, a church was built in the United States which cost nearly EA30,000 a seat! Not a pew, but a Plans for another seat. parish church in a different diocese of the United States call for an expenditure of IA1.'700.000. Now compare these. Here is a bishop with f A10.000 a year who must pay all the expenses mentioned before, which includes seven residences of religious, four schools for boys, four schools for girls. with a total enrolment of five thousand children. SOMEWHERE along the line there is a terrific imbalance! It is very much as if all of the food that we took into our mouths was transformed into energies that went into the right hand and none to the rest of the body. As the right hand became bloated, swollen and useless, the rest of the body would become weak and eventually die. And when the body dies, beware, for so does the hand. GOD LOVE YOU to E.C., East Fremantle for 10/-, "in thanksgiving:" to Anon. for £2, "May God bless you and protect our family:" to Anon, for fl, "For the re pose of the holy souls in purgatory:" to Anon. for £1. • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it, and post it to Reverend Father W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A.—or to your Diocesan Director.

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in Dublin horses here for an American millionaire, I would have said Ron had just stepped from behind a desk as a quiet clerk in an office. Prendergast, of course, trains his horses in Ireland, at his Cur r a gh headquarters. The family who own Hardicanute, Ragusa and other top Prendergast horses are the Mullions, a wealthy shipping family, and they think the world of Mrs. Mullion Bougoure. wears what she calls her "lucky hat" when she wants to see her horse win, but wasn't wearing it on October 24. "When you have a trainer like Paddy Prendergast," she told a TV questioner, "you don't need a izicky hat." And a few minutes later Bill Williamson proved this conclusively, and now Hardicanute is to be "saved" for the English Derby next year. The "flat" season, of course, is over the flat—not the jumps — and just now the jumps season is getting into full swing, with Irish jockeys like Harry Beasley, Willie Robinson and Pat Taaffe in the news. And some brilliant younger Irish jockeys, such as Pat Buckley, who won the English Grand National a couple of years ago. GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS In Belfast, there is now a group which hopes we don't win any money—or rather, don't lose it—on horses and jockeys, Irish, English or Australian. It is Gamblers Anonymous, a wing of an international organisation proceeding on the same lines as Alcoholics Anonymous. Gambling can bring disaster, misery, anxiety, every kind of trouble to those who take it seriously rather than as a low-investment pastime. Each person knows if it is "getting a grip on him," and if it is, then, as with alcohol in similar circumstances, there is an instant need to abandon it. In Ireland, thousands of people have "a flutter" within their means, but in Ireland, as elsewhere, there is a percentage of gamblers whose appearance, homes, families, clothes are neglected in the hope that the next bet is going to take them into easy street. For such, very definitely, is Gamblers Anonymous. It must also be said that

rising standards of living in this State, a more varied and interesting life, better educational facilities and other advances have removed the compulsion on many people who, in the past, found solace in alcohol and excessive gambling. DOG DOPED Then we have the grey hounds — three nights a week at Harold's Cross and three nights at Shelbourne Park, and as I write this, the police are investigating the entry of two men into a kennel where "a favourite" which was to run October 24 was housed. They entered on the morning of the 24th,

The Strike Position

the more important subject of employment in ONindustry and agriculture generally, we thought everything was back to normal when the Dublin building strike was settled, after the intervention of the Minister for Industry and Commerce, Mr. Jack Lynch. The claim was for a 40hour week without loss of pay, and for various fringe benefits related to sickness and pension schemes, and a settlement somewhat short of the 40-hour week but introducing other benefits was reached. But staffs of the builders' providers—members of the Marine, Port and General Workers' Union of which Mr. James Dunne is secretary — has put pickets on these firms in support of a similar claim. One firm, James McMahon Ltd., of Limerick, is asking the High Court to have Mr. Dunne committeed to prison for failure to observe a court injunction against picketing to prevent removal of their goods from the docks to their premises. Builders, again under way after the settlement of their own strike, may be able to manage on their supplies for another fortnight, and by then the position is likely to be back to normal. At the beginning of this year ,to stablise wages and enable industry and workers to move forward for two and a half years without industrial disturbance, a National Agreement gave a 12 per cent wages increase. The employers argue, and the matter is being decided by the courts, that shorter

hours without loss of pay would, in the meantime, short-circuit the National Agreement intended to last for two and a half years. Mr. John Conroy, General President of the Irish Transport and General Workers' Union, has now suggested that a group of six or so highly competent people be given the task of inquiring into wage and salary levels throughout the State. One gathers that union members are not altogether happy that the 12 per cent increase of last January should, in fact, have to last for two and half years, and they have been rejecting proposals recommended to them by their leaders, on a number of recent occasions. The Minister for Agriculture, Mr. Patrick Smith, left the Government — but no the party—because he ft ithe unions were not stickir,_: to bargains made by their leaders. Mr. Charles Haughey, son in-law of Premier Lemass. has moved from being Minister for Justice to Agriculture, Mr. Brian Leniharl ( former Parliamentary Under-Secretary for Lands, with responsibility for Fisheries) will be Justice Mini* ster after the Dail re assembles, and Mr. George Colley, an able young Dub" lin Deputy, has succeeded Mr. Lenihan at Lands.

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THE

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RECORD

Page Eleven

Recent Weddings

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Page Twelve

Thursday, November 12, 1964

RECORD

dgard WORLD of SPORT I TURF TOPICS

•

LAST ARKAB'S FAST-FINISHING FOURTH IN THE NINE-FURLONG WELTER AT ASCOT SATURDAY, PLUS A DROP IN WEIGHT OF NINETEEN POUNDS, POINTS TO HIM AS THE

(8f.) —NOVICE HANDICAP CASHMORE or POLLYASTA (5f.) —SUSSEX HANDICAP . . HOT MISS or COUNTER ATTACK (6f.) —A• DVANCE HANDICAP KREUGER or PLEIADES (8f.) 4—W• .A. GUINEAS . . ROYAL CORAL or ROCK DRILL (11f.) 5—WINDSOR HANDICAP CHI WAN or NARDY BOY (6f.) 6—B• OLD PARK HANDICAP . . WOOL LAD or CHIRPY (7f.) 7—B▪ RISTOL HANDICAZ 1 . . COUNT APT or COUNT AMBER (7f.) 8—B• RISTOL HANDICAP, 2 . . VALIANT BLUE or DAME DUVIDAL

LIKELY WINNER OF THE TWELVE-FURLONG BIRTHDAY CUP NEXT MONDAY.

up Perhaps the hardest horse for him to beat will be Fair's Print, who will carry 8.4, and have to stand Cup. the in Markab on the mount Markab 121b. Leading rider Peter Moran is to be given outing and ran unsighted, did much better in this race by finishing fourth.

I Early Shock

I Second Again

PUNTERS who took the short price about COSY COMET were amazed when that colt suddenly dropped IT'S the same old story— back and finished at the once again MAGIC RED Torthe in field the rear of was beaten, after looking all rington Handicap (1) of five over a winner at the turn, furlongs. No excuse could in the 7i-furlong Novice. It be found for the colt's in- was intended to ride the different performance. horse from behind this The race was won by a week, but "Red" had other in colt well - developed ideas and pulled himself to OCEAN ROAR, who just the front and then just beat EUPHORIUM after a plodded the in home short tussle. The second straight. Sent out favourite, •the carries youngster, who he again proved a friend of all-red colours of the W.A.- the bookmakers. ERINT.C. chairman, is sure to be BURY rattled home to win improved by the run and the race nicely. Due to spocan be looked upon as an radic soreness, Alf Read has early winner. found this horse hard to was train, otherwise he would who FLATSPIN, "plunged" at his previous have won before now. Despite his wide barrier draw, LUCKY ANK was responsible for an attractive KELLY & RODEREDA run in the race. His number will soon appear in the Pty. Ltd. frame. CHINA, GLASS .ind PLATED 04.4.04,9 ..,,e00...e.04.004,041hiese4e4e#04.4, W ARE IMPORTERS 39 KING STREET, PERTH Convents, Colleges Institutions and schools specially catered for. Price list and catalogues on application. PHONE 23-2055

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ite to be downed in as many races. In front a short distance from the post, Desert Apache showed little fight when tackled by the winner, who is a promising type of youngster. It did not take trainer Albert Jordan long IT was no ordinary Stanto lead in a winner as he dard Handicap field that only returned from his stay FLYING DAKHIL beat with in Melbourne a few days ease, as a number of pro* CHI WAN BEST BET . . earlier. mising three-year-olds ran * ROYAL CORAL EACH WAY . . in the race. Of these, QUODOUBLE: CASHMORE— CHI WAN TANE did best in running second many lengths behind the winner, but he had no luck in running and will be improved by the race. WellB LUE SPRING, well supported AQUA NELLA, handled by Peter Moran, who had been placed at her • By ROSSMOYNE • ran up to his best form last three starts, ran a very with a comfortable win in poor race, but is capable of GLOUCESTER PARK the nine-furlong Welter. He doing better. Trainer Reg has been a very consistent Treffone accepted with five horse over the last couple of horses in the race, but 9.25—Leederville Handicap • Qualifying 12f.— Other months. With six furlongs to scratched two and started GUILE or OSOROMA Events about 14f. go, the riders of CIVVYSON Aquanella and two others. and MARKAB seemed con10.00—Leeuwin Handicap -.15—Qualifying (1) tent to remain at the rear WHYANDRA of a strung-out field, well GAINSTAR or or SNYDER over half a furlong from the or PAYNE'S FIND until leader. It was not 10.30—Leighton Handicap STANFIELD or three from the post that 7.45—Lawley Handicap EIGHT BALL either horse made a move, FAIR TITIAN or and once heads were turned SHEIK'S DELIGHT for home the leaders had obtained too big a break PETER MORAN, Sheldon Best Bet • GAINSTAR for them. Of these two, Geyer and Peter O'Loghlen 8.15—Qualifying (2) the at double a Ways FAIR TITIAN rode Each each Markab finished the better GIZINTA or and O'Loghlen to run fourth and is going meeting. SAWS'TON beDouble: to appreciate a big drop in Moran rode five winners previous the them tween weight in next Monday's GAINSTAR — GUILE op8.50—Langley Park Hcp. Cup. The only slight doubt Saturday. As plenty of Best Quinella: about him in the big race is portunities will come their FROSTY PANEL or whether or not he will run way, they could continue BRIGADE STANFIELD—EIGHT BALL LEE out the 12 furlongs. With their good run. only 7.6 to carry and the way he has been coming home, he should manage the lost Civvyson distance. W. & G. JANISSEN—Electrical ContractorI many of his Railway Stakes 207 WHARF ST. (Cr. Renou St.), QUEENS PK. 68-1243. supporters with his unplaced performance, but this scribe will not drop him as the distance was not THE appearance of top his best and he has yet to interstate riders at the reach his top. Queen's Birthday meeting is something racing folk TRANSPORT SERVICE look forward to each year. Contractors to Yellow Cabs Roy Higgin, Jim Johnson, - PIANOS - PARCELS - BAGGAGE FRIDGES and URNITURE Lane F Ray Selkrig, Geoff to and from Bill Pyers have all accepted SHIPS — TRAINS — PLANES the Turf Club's invitation to CITY — SUBURBAN — COUNTRY THE capable way young ride at Ascot next Monday. Peter Moran rode HONEY Lane has already arrived PHONE 28 4911 (All Hours) KING played no small part in Perth and will also take the in that horse winning mounts on Saturday. Pyers, Bunbury Handicap over 10i who is returning to Austrafurlongs from CHI WAN lia from France where he and GUARD LOCK. While has been riding successfully, he has not been able to do hopes to arrive here in time so previously, the way the to ride. He intends to spend winner looks and is now a short holiday in Perth. racing suggests that this Roy Higgins is the only time he could hold his good visitor who has not ridden form. The rider of Chi Wan previously in this State. set that horse too great a As many of the runners in task and he did well to finish on in second place. the two principal events— and While NARDY BOY faded the Exhibition Stakes slightly after leading into Birthday Cup — will be in the the straight, the day might the hands of some of Australia, in riders best when he be close at 1 both races are sure to be won't. keenly contested and well worth seeing.

14th & 16th Nov.

MONDAY

( HOLIDAY)

VISITING INTERSTATE RIDERS ENGAGED IN

EXHIBITION STAKES

^•.# .0m####

. . . THE HAWK selects . .

ASCOT

By THE HAWK

( 7 FUR.)

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Impressive Win

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Survived Protest WATER ACKERS of CHIEF, winner of the Northam Handicap (1) and the only favourite to score, had moments many anxious when the rider of the second horse, LITTLE PETREL, protested alleging interference. Although it took some time, the stewards dismissed the protest. The winner is a rather good type of horse likely to win races over a longer journey. After her previous unexpected win, CHANORAH was not disgraced in running third and from now on could be better suited with a little more ground to cover.

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Thursday, November 12, 1964

THE

RECORD

Recording Of Some 1 Rarely Heard Operas

Page Thirteen

BACKSTAGE..

with De Strave

PEARING IN THE MUSICAL, "LEADING LADY," TO BE PRESENTED ViiViNNVOMMICICIMIMMI is a very rewarding set and SIMMNSIOWOCV THE AGE OF BEL the selections made by AT THE GUILD THEATRE IN HAY STREET FOR A SEASON GROFE: World's Fair C ANTO. Two Decca Richard Bonynge, the conSuite. R.C.A., 57/6. ' COMMENCING ON NOVEMBER 14, ARE HUSBAND AND WIFE discs with brochure, ductor, range over a great 000000000000000M4 number of operas, most of 115/-. them rarely heard. The ERDE GROFE is notable ANDREW AND LINDA BLAKE WHO CAME HERE FROM LONDON LAST YEAR. VOMMCMCMCWOCIM% arias from Handel and his F for his "Grand Canyon" 412EL CANTO" means fine contemporaries are particu Suite and this is very simiThe couple made their stage debut in Perth in another Guild production, 10 singing, but it is applied larly valuable, but under- lar. This kind of semi- "Worm's Eye View," in September. particularly to operatic sing- standably Joan Sutherland serious light music had a ing of two periods about the rises to her greatest height vogue between the wars Both these English singers had been working on the professional stage in middle of the 18th and 19th with Bellini and Donizetti with the compositions of London and the provinces before coming to Australia. c enturies. The first period is who, with Rossini, account Coates and Ketelby, but it Meanwhile, the current production at the Guild is Philip King's comedy, "On that of Handel and the male for roughly a third of the rather falls between two stools nowaday. sopranos, the second of excerpts. Monday Next," in which he gives us a look in on a group of repertory actors who A lavish brochure, amply However, the message of Bellini and Donizetti. The second period has had a illustrated, gives a great the World's Fair is "peace are rehearsing their next play. Appearing in this humorous production are Audrey through understanding" and Forbes and Jeffrey Graham. great revival in the last few deal of detail about the corn years, due to the outstand- posers and the singers of the composer tries his best to work up his theme with ing success of Joan Suther- the past. For the many admirers of tuneful, pleasant music. land specialising in this Joan Sutherland and RichIHAVE often admired the beth Blair Barber is the The result is a faithful RADIO DRAIVra field. ard Bonynge, this is almost sound picture of the propa- various exhibitions of paint- person responsible for arSutherland is In this set, ings in the foyer of Patch ranging these exhibitions. a must. ganda pavilions, the indust joined by two virtually un6WF—NOVEMBER 15 rial expositions and the fun Theatre and thought what However, she relinquished singers, Marilyn known a wonderful idea it was. this position of director of 3.30 p.m.: Dinner With The fair. I regret that my interICWOMICICNNWOC N ICNICV (mezzo-soprano) and Horne Family. French author It was not until recently Patch Gallery after Geoff PETER, PAUL AND national understanding was Richard Conrad (tenor). Jean Anouilh tells of that I discovered that Eliza- Wilson's exhibition during MARY IN CONCERT, not improved one bit! The mezzo sings impeccably the season of Tennessee WilGeorges who beguiles in. tenor hroughout, the but Warner Bros., 105/-. t liams' "The Night of the nocent young Isabelle was rather uneven. He has Iguana," which ended last WOMMICIOCSIMICION with a fiction about his a very high register, soundSaturday. happy family background, inog at times almost like a COLIC SINGING in the I U.S.A. is now very big counter -tenor. It is hoped that the new 8 p.m.: The Jaquemart. A N a recent radio interview, Gerard Souzay remarked director will keep up the mystery-thriller by Phillip good work. Heath, to do with murder that he would be quite happy to confine his singing and espionage at an Engto Schubert and Schumann and to go on singing them lish nuclear research laboratory. Someone is betrayfor ever. THE Executive Director of the Australian Elizaing secrets to a foreign His singing of Schumann's the Schumann, full of deli- bethan Trust, Mr. Stefan power. Liederkreis last week found cacy and poetry. Haag, has announced details a rapt audience in the same i he second half consisted of the £450 General MotorsBy H. T. GOLLOP 6WN—NOVEMBER 16 frame of mind; it was the of three groups. Poulenc Holden 1964-65 competition 8 p.m.: The Ocean. James peak of a magnificent re- came first with a delightful for theatre design. cital. bestiary, then Ravel's most Hanley's gripping play This is admirably suited business and there is no Schumann's settings of unusual Songs of MadagasThe contest, carrying a shows the strength and to the 18th century and to bigger business than this Eichendorff's poems are car, very exotic and drama- first prize of £400 with the pallid tenors of Doni- trio. Two or three years ago, magical; indeed, all Schu- tic, and frailties of five men adrift the recital ended trophy, calls for costume zetti and Bellini, but his an executive of an American mann lieder are music of with the more conventional and setting designs for any i n an open boat and resinging of one of Belmonte's recording company remark- the very top rank and gross- Strauss lieder. full-length theatrical preveals their thoughts and airs from Mozart's "Entfuh- ed: "This year has been one ly undervalued by our musiThe accompanist, Dalton sentation in such categories rung" and one of Almaviva's of progress; last year, it was cal public. Souzay's singing Baldwin, was dreams in the face of admirable, as the straight play, opera, from Rossini's "Barber of bad music sung badly, but was one of the greatest particularly in the Schu- ballet, musical and revue. death. Seville" sounded very we heard this have things mann, the Strauss and the sung music bad it's now anaemic. year. Ravel. This stricture apart, this well." With the advent of The only regret in a won* GREAT POWER 1.....""e41.0.e#41 derful evening was the com,4 , 04,######4•04.4.414. the folk craze, some of the O PTOMETRI STS His recital began with music is even good and Handelian aria which gave plete absence of Schubert. 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24-3543. It is astonishing how the many of the singers are ex- him an opportunity to show greatest song-writer of them 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 a fine voice of great power all is so seldom heard cellent. in R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Opt;metrist " and good control; then came Perth.—H.T.G. South Perth Bakery The numbers are taken "Rakers of Better from actual concerts given Bread" in America and only a few, Many Prizes 1964 "Blowing in the Wind," R oyal Show "Puff" and "If Ihad a HamIf it's NOONAN'S mer," are familiar. I didn't It's NICER particularly care for some of the rest, but, then, I'm Phone 67-3330 WHAT'S MORE," curdefinitely not folksy! rently playing at the Playhouse, is a mainly unsophisticated intimate revue written entirely by 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Bruce Wishart with music Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, by Bill Higgins. Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation Mr. Wishart's thirty or so and Levelling Jobs. numbers rarely become PHONE: 5-1499 . . . 5-3469 sharply satirical, which one expects in intimate revue. Founded in 1921 and has given 43 years When the show does become at all adventurous, style and of GOOD service to the public. gusto seem to leave the performance, which instead beAssets in excess of £6,500,000. BRAEMAR 30 gall. solid fuel Hot Water Systems comes something rather points installed to all fully forced and at times in bad Australian owned and operated with offices taste (a few judicious cuts £116 in all mainland capital cities. wouldn't go astray). ( Phone 30-2921 all hours) I feel that producer Edgar Growth over the past 20 years is colossal. 04.0,4^...~#411,11•4,..4NININ Metcalfe did well to bring the show up to the standard that it is, although it tends to drag in some parts. The nature of this revue PAYMENTS TO is such that criticism bePOLICYHOLDERS SUM INSURED comes somewhat difficult. 12 ASSORTED and "OLD MASTER" CHRISTMAS CARDS. YEAR ASSETS FROM 1921 IN FORCE Where the company does 194 4 4 £2,059,000 Exclusive to "CAR IT iS", Quarterly Magazine of the Hospitaller Order. £1,262,376 £6.084,000 excel is in what is probably Each Card bearing' the True Christmas Theme as seen through the 1954 £3,065,000 £4,373,516 big the silly moment the of £11,977,000 Masters, Old of eyes evening, "Word from the 1964 £6,550,000 £7,395,205 £26,000,000 PRICE 16/- Inc. Envelopes and Postage. children" — a parody of a children's television session. FREE with each box of CARITAS Christmas Cards is a Complete Other high spots are Catholic Calendar. A.C.A. HAS A GOOD POLICY FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS: Remember! CARITAS Christmas Cards support the Charitable Works of St. John of God. "You're breaking me up"— LIFE PARTNERSHIP, GROUP HOUSEHOLDERS' a send-up of a Beatles' numWHOLE OF LIFE SUPERANNUATION S PRINKLER DAMAGE . . . . . . . NOW .POST ENDOWMENT TEMPORARY ASSURANCE "Speaking ber, commercial . . . . . .. ........ . . . . . PROTECTION PLATE GLASS FAMILY PROTECTION PERSON AL SICKNESS ly"—about TV commercials BURGLARY to the CARITAS OFFICE. ST. JOHN OF GOD BROTHERS, CHILDREN ACCIDENT MOTOR VEHICLE and Freedie Lees' accurate CHILD'S N.S.W. ADVANCEMENT DOUBLE INDEMNITY RICHMOND, (N.S.W. and Vic. only) characterisation of Robert Dear Brother, PROBATE FIRE PUBLIC LIABILITY Helpmann in "Ballet — ESTATE PLANS HOUSEOWNERS' ETC. Please send me Who?" Judy Wilson proves box (boxes) of Caritas Christmas Cards. herself the best revue artist in the cast of eight and sings NAME a number of delightful (Inc. in N.S.W.) songs throughout the show. ADDDRESS Others in the cast are Principal Office in W.A.—Warwick House, 63 St. George's Terrace, Perth Margaret, Ford, Joan Bruce, James Beattie, Vic Hawkins, .. .................................. . Branches throughout the Commonwealth Bruce Wishart and Neville Teede. .... A.C.A. POLICIES ARE GOOD POLICIES--THEY ARE CAPITAL . ... STATE Edward Dembowski has C aritas, designed a number of effecQuarterly Magazine of Charity. Subs. 4/. annually. tive sets for this production. —D.T.

ABC

Magnificent Recital

THE

-RECORD

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

N OONAN'S

Playhouse Revue

Some Interesting Facts about

H OULAHANS

A.C.A.

AUSTRALASIAN CAPITAL ASSURANCES LIMITED

JOHN CARTWRIGHT

A.C.A.

A.C.A. A.C.A.

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* CARITAS CHRISTMAS CARDS

LOOK

AUSTRALASIAN CAPITAL ASSURANCES LIMITED

THE

Page Fourteen

RECORD

WWWWW 4 X

Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

Thursday, November 12, 1964

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

A A A. A A

\ Za IMINEMITTInrirlrirrirlirnvmAivkawmivtortialvivnintnininawcec r-49

* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS I am very pleased to see the big number of new members on this page each week. I hope they are all entering the colouring competition. This week we celebrate the feast of St. El izabeth of Hungary on Thursday. Saturday is the feast of the Presentation of Our Lady. On Monday we wi ll celebrate the Queen's Birthday and I suppose you are all looking forward to the holiday. I hope you won't forget to say a prayer that she may continue to fulfil her duties well. The exams aren't very far off now and I hope you are al l studying very hard for them. Remember that extra bit of study could mean the difference between a pass and failure. In the mailbag this week were letters from Maureen and David Malacari of Northam. They told me they are learning to swim. Maureen thanked me for the prize she received for the colouring competition and David said he made his first communion on the feast of Christ the King. Five -year-old McGrath Michael sent me a short message on the bottom of a letter from his mother. Thank you Michael. God bless you all BROTHER JUNIPER. Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street. Perth, so the', when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page

My Birthday is I am now

years of age

Name A ddress

School Hobby

Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY

NOVEMBER 15 . STEPHEN DE BONDI, Collie (11). DON TAYLOR, Trigg Island (12). HELEN FITZGERALD Applecross (13). MIRIAM O'BRIEN, Leederville (13). DEBBIE DOWSETT, South Perth (6). MARGARET SEMAN, Carlisle (11).

On MONDAY

NOVEMBER 16 . . DELLA SIMMONDS, Scarborough (12). MARGARET YORK, York (12). PATRICIA NICHOLS, Kalgoorlie (12). GLENN SMITH, Wembley (10). ROBERT WICKS, Belmont (10).

On TUESDAY

NOVEMBER 17 . . DIANNE GALE, Albany (12). CAROLYN HUGHES, Salter Point (12). CAROL GLINSKI, Victoria Park (12). IMELDA RAY, Armadale (7).

November 15 (Green): Twenty-sixth Sunday after Pentecost - use Sixth after Epiphany (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Holy Trinity. November 16 (White): Feast of St. Gertrude, Virgin ( 3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Common Preface. November 17 (White): Feast of St. Gregory Thaumaturgus, Bishop and Confessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. November 18 (White): Dedication of the Basilica of Sts. Peter and Paul (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Common Preface. November 19 (White): Feast of St. Elizabeth, Widow ( 3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Second Prayer St. Pontianus, Pope and Martyr. Common Preface. November 20 (White): Feast of St. Felix of Valois, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Common rPeface. November 21 (White): Feast of the Presentation of Our Lady (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Preface of Our Lady. November 22 (Green): Twenty-seventh Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Holy Trinity.

Name

NOVEMBER 18 . . . MARGARET FOSTER, Bicton (10). BRUCE GREENWOOD, Manning (10). ANNE COX, Mullewa (11). MICHELLE GRANT, Nollamara (7).

On THURSDAY

NOVEMBER 19 . . . ROBERT COWCHER, Williams (13). JULIE WILKES, Bicton (10) DENISE JENKIN. Claremont (5). BERNADETTE SERMON, Osborne Park (10).

On FRIDAY

NOVEMBER 20 . . . FRANCIS CORBITT, Nollamara (2). PATRICIA SMITH, Mosman Park (13). ANNE NULSEN, Manning (12). JAN MILNE, South Como (8).

On SATURDAY

CAROL MORGAN, Scarborough (13). ANGELA CORRY, Walebing (7). KATHY BARBOUR, Gidgegannup, (9). MICHAEL BLAKISTON, Bicton (7). CATHERINE LOVE, Rivervale (9).

KIN

Shopkeeper: "Have you swept the shop out, Bert?" Bert: "No, sir."

Shopkeeper: "Well, what have you done?" Bert: "Swept the dust out, sir." Shopkeeper: "Aren't you the boy who came looking for this job last week?"

Boy; "Yes, sir." Shopkeeper: "Well, didn't I tell you that I was looking for an older boy?" Boy: "Yes, sir, but I'm older now." Landlady: "A professor who formerly occupied this room invented an explosive." New Lodger: "I suppose those spots on the ceiling are the explosive?" Landlady: "No, they're the professor!"

Age

Address

On WEDNESDAY

NOVEMBER 21 . . .

MASSES OF THE WEEK

Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your

You must be a Member to compete. nilPNP.ININPsIWNVN•Vse.dNP4hIPVNI , PdNP4VP,P#4.4N1PVP, INNNINI,"IPVP,iP#4P~

New Members Helen Wood (12), of 22 Bateman Rd., Mt. Pleasant, St. Benedict's goes to School and likes tennis and swimming; Nola (10) likes tennis and running; Martin

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2 Elizabeth Street, Kalgoorlie, attends St. Michael's School and likes swimming and cards. Philip Goodall (9), of 64 Moray Ave., Floreat Park, goes to Trinity College and likes football.

Christopher Gore (6), of 88 Wray Avenue, Fremantle, goes to Beaconsfield Convent and likes reading and painting.

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Paul Eaton (6), c/o Box 25, P.O. Dowerin, goes to St. Therese's School and likes riding horses and gardening. Gerry Crogan (9), c/o Box 78, Nungarin, likes cricket and marbles. Sandra Branch (9), of 25 Victoria Street, Mackie Park, goes to St. Joachim's School and likes reading and sewing. Frank Van Lamoen (9), of 150 Westview Street, Scarborough, goes to St. John's School and likes stamp collecting; attending the same school and stamp collectors, too, are Veronica (7) and Margaret (6). "Is this a free translation?" asked a customer in a bookshop. "No, sir," replied the assistant, "it will cost you ten shillings." Angry Agnes: "He had the manners of a gentleman. I knew they didn't belong to

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Thursday, November 12, 1964

THE

RECORD

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

How To Know God's Will

Page Fifteen

NATURAL AND REVEALED RELIGION "AN ENQUIRER,- PERTH. W.A. asks . . . MUST NOT RELIGION ALWAYS HAVE ITS EMOTIONAL APPEAL?

AND HAS IT NOT MANY AFFINITIES TO ARTS, SUCH AS MUSIC, PAINT-

ING, SCULPTURE, ETC.? R.: The answer to that is: yes, from a purely natural and subjective or psychological point of view. Man has been defined as a "religious animal:" that is, an inclination to religion is one of the traits or characteristiss of his psychological make-up. And, as with the arts such as music and literature, painting and sculpture, etc., so there will be variations in opinions, taste and sentiments among men where religion is concerned.

CAMPERDOWN, asks . . .

It may not always be that, of course; but it may be. Having made sure of the right motives, we should US TO DO? pray for enlightment by revealed commandments. God as to what is His will. R.: We can take it for To make things a matter which include a clarification granted that He wants us of earnest prayer in such of Natural Moral Laws lest at least to be conscientious; As a result, on the merely natural level, where men wants us to do at least that through our own mental cases is most important. that is, to do what we have invented religions for themselves, a great variety Then, after rectification much. honestly think to be right, limitations we should fail of religions, often quite irreconcilable with each other, But for a Catholic, well-innot what we think to be to interpret those correctly. of our motives, due reflection and prayer, we are safe structed in his religion, has arisen. But that is merely on the natural level, wrong. So, for example, when the where men have been left to their own resources and young man asked Our Lord: in doing what we honestly this would be the exceptionBut the problem arises What must Ido to be saved? think we should do under al case; for the first three have had to devise for themselves the ways of expressing that what we think to be the circumstances. Even if rules I explained would nor- in theory and practice their religious propensities. right or wrong may be a he received the reply: Keep in fact our judgment is as mally be sufficient to make the Commandments. mistaken judgment on our Once one introduces the supernatural concept of tray, we are not displeasclear to him what he ought Thirdly, even to decide part. ing God in revelation, by which God Himself steps in and acting divine to in do, such if a what he really is wants the to right applicaOur own conscience is not way. do what the Lord wants tion of the Commandments specifies what we are to believe as true and lays down always a safe guide. Great We are ctoing the best we him to do in any given cir- precepts we are obliged to observe, religion becomes wrongs have been done at in particular cases can be can, and we know that He cumstances. something "given" and not a system to be devised by times by people in the difficult at times, so Our name of conscience owing Lord instituted the Church man for himself. In many ways there will still be room to be our guide; and we to erroneous ideas as to for differences in the psychological reactions of men to know what He wants us to what they ought to do. the religion God has revealed, but where basic and do, not only by observing So we have to ask whethdoctrines and precepts are concerned, the duty essential er there are outside and the laws of the Church, but of man is simply to accept those on the authority of also by heeding the advice what we call objective stanGod Himself. dards by which we may of those authorised to speak i n her name. know God's will and to One could deny that only on the supposition that the So St. Paul wrote in his which we must conform creature has no obligation to adjust himself, both as Epistle to the Hebrews: our own judgment — for regards belief and behaviour, to the wisdom and the "Obey your prelates . . conscience is but one's will of his Creator; or, of course, on the supposition that for they watch as being to "CATHOLIC," Melbourne moral judgment in practi— their normal garments. Norrender God has given mankind no such revelation at all. on account of your In Q.: discussions at work cal matters. mal clerical dress differs acsouls." Heb. 13:17. our friends, non-Catholics cording to fank, and varies There are such outside This advice would, normand Communists, say not according to each one's standards. Firstly, there is "COMMON UNITING BASIS" ally at least, extend to the Catholics preach humility private fancy or taste or re- * the Natural Moral Law, to consulta tion of priests as and poverty but they do be known by a careful consources, but according to Q.: To my mind, all Christians should seek to find a confessors or as spiritual not practise it. sideration of the very naprescriptions laid down by dire ctors in personal common basis in the things that unite them rather doubts ture and purpose of things. the Church, and the spirit R.: That I dealt with preSome actions would be un- and difficulties. humility of itself than emphasise the smaller matters that divide viously, dictates showing that they Fourthly, cases can arise natural or perversions of obedience to such regulado not prove the Caththem. our natural and God-given where such consultation is olic religion not true, even tions. The Pope's normal not possible and we seem powers or functions. That, I am afraid, is based on an inadequate idea R.: garb, just a plain white casto be left our own resources if they prove that some To take one simple exsock in which we have So of what a divinely revealed religion means. No doctrines Catholics are not true to ample from among many, and despite all we have it. I refused to admit, of often seen him pictured, is or precepts known to be divinely revealed are "smaller" been taught about the comthe person who, instead of simplicity itself. I could not course, that matters than any other, for the acceptance of all such they had promandments of God and the easng in order to live, lives vided such proof in the way help being amused by the doctrines and precepts is based upon the Authority of in order to eat and eats un- precepts of the Church. they thought. comment of Mrs. Rada AdzGod the Revealer of them, and the rejection of any of things are still not clear to til he makes himself posiThe dignity of the epis- hubei, Khrushchev's daughtus them would mean the rejection of His divine authority. as to what the Lord tively ill, is obviously not ter and wife of the Commucopal office and the reverwants us to do. doing what God wants him ence of the faithful for it nist editor of Moscow's Again, one who knows a given doctrine or precept to I n such a case, we must to do. may express themselves at "Investia," and their recent be revealed by God cannot repudiate it in order to please Secondly, there are God's first get our motives right, different periods of history, audience with the Pope. She making sure we really want another who does not know that particular doctrine or said that what she found to do only what God wills, Bishops themselves may be precept to have been revealed by God. If that other most impressive were "his and not act through self- models of humility personaccepts some doctrines or precepts revealed by God, strong, peasant hands, just TUCKER and seeking or mere expediency. ally, and characterised by a but not all, that does not provide a common basis uniting like those of our workers in We must want to act, not spirit of poverty and detachAURISCH Russia." Perhaps that may him with those who accept all. He remains divided from for the sake of our own ment from worldly possesa re them, merely agreeing with some of the essential things sions — as many of them help somewhat to appease R ADIATOR SPECI ALI,I comfort or convenience, but A : . 7teplacements and Repa1r, your Communist friends in they believe while rejecting have been even in a degree in others._ order to do the right uatified Tradesmen. the workshop. thing in God's sight even deserving for them their PHONE 21-6518 Those who accept all the essential things that God or Call should it be the uncomfort- canonisation as saints. One has revealed cannot reject some of them in order to VAST CATHEDRALS 1017 HAY ST., PERTH able and apparently incon- has but to read the life of adjust themselves to a "common basis" with others who Q.: The Bishops St. must Charles have Borromeo, Carvenient thing. are only willing to accept less than God has actually the biggest and greatest dinal-Archbishop of Milan, cathedrals and the largest revealed. to realise the truth of that. organs and stained-glass "PRECIOUS ROBES" windows in the world. * "FREE CHURCH AMALGAMATIONS" ADLRTYARandWISPZT 9.: Bishops' robes are of R.: They can't all have the I AS Seven Hil ls Sacramental Wine precious silks and satins "biggest" and "greatest" and is made by Jesuits, Q.: Some of the Free Churches have found their points it complies with the requirements and gold, not normal gar- "largest." That would of Church Law. be of difference so insignificant that they have been ments. W ESTRAL WINE and SPIRIT AGENCY possible for only one of Others R.: Discounting the obvi- them. would have to able to amalgamate. 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410 ous element of exaggeration be content with things on R.: That may be. But that does not make possible the in such an objection made a lesser scale. In any case, amalgamation of Churches to the members of which simply for the sake of ob- it is a mistake to speak of jecting, it is true that in a Bishop having such things differences are not insignificant, but concern matters of solemn liturgical ceremon- at all, whatever their dithe utmost importance. For example, the Catholic FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS ies elaborate and costly mensions-. They don't beChurch- holds as divinely revealed truth the true, real vestments befitting the dig- long to the Bishop, and he FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 and substantial presence of Christ in the Holy Eucharist nity of divine worship are can't will them away when CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — —so much so that divine worship or adoration is due to 3-2177 worn. But such vestments he dies, as if they were his Him in AND ALL SUBURBS the consecrated Host. W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1879 rank as much among property. A Cathedral, built (Private) "church-furnishings" as any to the honour and blory of What possibility would there be of amalgamation with other necessities provided God, will stand for centothers in one and the same Church, if those others perby the Church for the due uries, while a succession of sisted in denying the Catholic doctrine and declaring fulfilment of her religious Bishops will come and go, For Sincere personal service worship of the consecrated Host to be idolaCatholic ... rites. Bishops are not al- each filling the episcopal trous? In this partircular matter, no difficulty would ways wearing such vest- duties required of him; and arise as regards the reunion of the Catholic Church with ments, and they are not its beauty and splendour the Eastern Othodox Churches. Obstacles in that case will in no way hinder each Unconditionally guaranteed Used cars. woul concern other matters, not their mutually held one's spirit of humility, and Ring 24 4588 (all RECORD," "THE by belief in the real and objective presence of Christ in the hours) a poverty or personal de387 Oxford St. Mt., Hawthorn courtesy of Station 2SM, tachment from material Eucharist. Sydney, publishes some possessions in this world. of Dr. Rumble's radio But the Protestant Free Churches, however possible e4Nile#4,04,411,#114Preveill.04,404 You can only ask your Comanswers each week. malgamatio n might be for them, among themselves, a munist friends to be reasonQueries from our readwould all declare it impossible to amalgamate with the eatholic able, unless of course you ers (which must be acCatholic or the Eastern Orthodox Churches without think that would be altocompanied by name and gether too much to expect having attained to faith in the Eucharistic doctrine held address of sender) are -SPECIA —SPECIAL L QUOTES AT— of them. to be essential by those Churches. answered over the radio in their due turn, which Air,ologimiumoneum involves a delay of some PLUMBING MATERIALS F ROZEN FOODS —FISH—VEGETABLES & POULTRY. weeks. ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH Replies to them may B ATHROOM FIXTURES or may not then be Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH 229-233 Wiliam St., Perth among those chosen for SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS rHONE 28-4511 publication in these Branch: 29 28-1541 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" McDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE—Phone Kal. 49 columns. HOW DO WE KNOW WHAT THE LORD WANTS

Proud Catholic Bishops

S EVEN HILLS

Arthur E. Davies & Co.

MAX KEETLEY MOTORS

ROSS INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES

ROY GALYIN & CO.

Thursday, November 12, 1964

Page Sixteen

Record The SALON AL-DI-LA

Vic. Park Perm. Centre

I ntroducing . . . Mr. Joseph, Miss Lynette,

450 HAY STREET. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth.

Mr. Gary

264 Albany Highway, Vic. Park Ring 61-9704

Deaths

In Memoriam

BRENNAN: On November ABE' (R. H.): Treasured 6, at Repatriation Hospital, memories of our beloved Hollywood, Justin John Roy, departed this life Nov(Jim), beloved husband ol ember 16, 1960.—Mum, Dad Mary, devoted Dad of Jus- and Rosemary. tine, Kathleen, Geraldine, May he rest in peace. Terry, fond father-in-law of Ray, Lyle and Jim, loved Pop of Sue, Debbie, Terry, HOPKINS, Belinda: In lovRoss, Julie, Glenn, Kerry, ing memory of our dear Steven and Beverley; in- mother, who passed away terred in the Catholic Ceme- November 11, 1960. tery, Karrakatta, on Mon- Most Sacred Heart of Jesus day, November 9. — Bowra have mercy on her soul; & O'Dea, Funeral Directors, Immaculate Heart of Mary R.I.P. pray for her. NASH, Doris Phoebe: Fortified by the Last Sacraments on November 4, loving mother of Joy and George, fond grandmother of Robyn, Wendy, Fr ancis, Mark, Gregory, Josephine and Timothy. At peace with God. NASH, Phoebe: On November 4, at Hollywood Repatriation Hospital, of 37 Hardey Road, Maylands, beloved wife of the late 0. A. Nash and beloved mother of Leila, Joyce, Beryl, Peter and Pam, fortified with Extreme Unction; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 0 Jesus, draw us closer to Thyself; that we may know ourselves to be nearer our loved ones, who are with Thee. SWINTON: On October 28, suddenly at her home, 49 Subiaco, Street, Rosalie Jean, dearly loved sifter of Catherine (decd.), loving aunt of Helen (Mrs. D. Mackie, 8 Wilberforce St.. Mt. Hawthorn), Dorothy (decd.), great-aunt of Betty. Roma and Desmond; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Re quiem Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. YOUNG: On November 7, at the R.P.H., Emily May Young, of 20 Wiliams Road. of Kalamunda, formerly MeekaStation, Trilbar tharra, dearly loved wife of the late Colin Young and loving mother of Ross and Patrine (Mrs. C. Howden), fond mother-in-law of Bernice and Colin, loved grandmother of seven grandchildren; interred in Catholic Cemetery on Tuesday, November 10, after Requiem Rosary Holy in Mass Church, Nedlands. — Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Direct-Ors. Rest in peace.

MeCORMACK, Heather Mavis: In your prayers would you kindly remember the soul of our dear mother, who died suddenly November 14, 1962. May she rest in peace. O'CONNOR, Kevin Francis: In fond and loving memory of our dearly loved son and brother, who departed this life suddenly November 14, 1949. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord. SUTTON: OP-your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Michael Kenneth, who died November 16, 1963, loved brother of Jean and Jack. Requiescat in pace.

B ereavement CROW: On behalf of Bill, Jim and Mrs. Aileen Brentnail, we wish to thank all relatives and friends for the kindness and sincere sympathy they expressed at the recent loss of our mother, Mrs. A. I. Crow. May God bless you for your words and actions.

Holiday Resort PINE FLATS, ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday Fiats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Phone Rock 397 or 87-1422. VILLA MARIA HOSTEL, Lesmurdie, has vacancies for ladies in single or double VACATIONS. for rooms Sisters serve afternoon teas for visitors. Ideal Christtnas gifts of fancy work are on display for sale, 123 Lesmurdie Road. Phone Lesmurdie 6006.

FLORAL TRIBUTES

WANTED, beach cottage, Rockingham area, one week early January, accommodate seven.—Phone 71-2206.

I T TARES FLOWERS TO EXyour to feelings your PRESS bereaved ones. For personal attenphone delivery prompt and tion (3 lines): after hours 23-3048 Telegrams "WILSON5 -2410. JOHNS," Perth WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD.. 74 Barrack Street, Perth.

MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey St.: B/B 21/-; modern amenities, well furnished; near locality, beautiful Cathedral.— -Phone 41-6524. ,1111111

THE

General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. C AMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 • FOR SALE WEMBLEY: Vacant possession February, immaculate 18-y.-o. B/T Home; 2 b/rms. and s/out, sep. din-room with excellent w/w carpets throughout; situated close to all services and is bargain buy at only £4,700. NEDLANDS: For immediatc sale, BIT 3-b/rm. home close University; excellent w carpets throughout; h.w s all points; separate shower recess; some repairs needed. • WANTED JOHN BURKE, Manager. FLOREAT PARK: Solicitor requires modern 3 b/rm. A fter Hours: 86-2555 home to £9,500 cash.

Houses & Land

Motel Accommodation

CANNINGTON £800 DEPOSIT £440 DEP. WAR SERVICE £3,500 LOAN, £3/2/- WEEK. Brand-new three - bedroom double brick home; large lounge, dining room, attractive kitchen, full-size electric stove, built-in cupboards, lovely bathroom, mosaic tiled floor, fully tiled shower recess, H.W.S. all points, fences, rotary hoist, paths. MOVE IN TOMORROW. BARCLAY HOMES, 81 St. George's Terrace. Phone 21-6845. A /Hrs. John Rogers, 67-2940.

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

DIANELLA SPECIAL £500 DEPOSIT Brick/Tile new Lovely Home; 3 bedrooms, large kitchen modern lounge, with b.i. cupboards, s.s.s., electric stove, H.W.S., linen press, fully fenced, rotary hoist, paths. BARCLAY HOMES, 81 St. George's Terrace. Phone 21-6845. A /Hrs. John Rogers, 67-2940.

Situations Wanted

A vailable

VACANCY for two students 1965; walking distance Aquinas College. — Further par ticulars, ring 60-3777.

Situations Vacant OWN flat, keep, wage to kindly woman, care for easily pleased old lady.— Phone 86-2957, or write Box 1575, this office.

To Let SINGLE room, all conveniences, Highgate.—Ph. 28-5007.

( Former Cheviot Estate Agency) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd. HELENA VALLEY: Three acres rich soil, two brick houses for £4,500; one house needs some completion work; good sound condition; bus passes; one house rented £4 week; a good investment. BULLSBROOK: 194 acres for sale; good land, needs building up £2,500. MORLEY PARK: New two. bedroom — three-bedroom Homes, Crimea Street, near Boans; carport to each; minute bus; £850-£1,000 deposit, £5 week. DIANELLA - MT. YOKINE: Modern two-year-old Contemporary, beautiful, with stone-faced chimney; very smart; high modern home locality; with 3 bedrooms, carport, latest styling - 125.700—good value here.

J. V. D'ESTERRE. Electrical Contractor 78 Parry Street, Perth. FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVICES Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 After Hours: 87-9660.

BUSINESSES: City Sandwiches, Coffee Lounge, 5-day week, £4,500; Others to £7,500; Industrial Sandwich, growing quickly, £2,500, P/S; Delicatessan - Sandwiches, nice home, £30 week, £1,500, P/S; Many Others.

DORIS M. SMITH

Employment

Learn To Drive

Accommodation

DORIS M. SMITH

Electrical

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.

THE 15 ishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 Pier St.. Perth. Ph_ 23-3978.

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

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 'r1-4696 for bookings and waiting list.

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

Lotteries

790-794 Hay Street, Perth

Huspitals, Rest Homes

modernising, BUILDING, renovating & general house improvements; we specialise in this work.—Consult Reg. Bldr. No. 1271 Frank Browne for free inspection, quotes hnd advice. Phone 3-5088.

BACKYARDS cleaned, high grass mowed, removed, rubbish removed, trees lopped, odd jobs.—Phone 71-1292.

Practitioners i1 All Branches of Dentistry

Telephone: 21-2837.

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

PER1;ONAL Instructions. STAN FENNER. 67-2958. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate.

Land Wanted

H airdresser

50 to 500 ACRES EASY DISTANCE MARKETS

LINDA PAUL SALON, 1266 Hay Street, West Perth. Prop. Dorothy Cook. Perms from f2/10/-. Phone 21-7042.

( within 50 miles of Perth) Cash Client.

For Hire

—J. DOYLE, 563 Stirling Highway, Cottesloe. Phone 3-2659.

Personal

Hospitals

THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB Take the first steps towards new friendships. All ages can join this reputable club. —Enquire by ringing 3,3569 after 2 p.m. today. If country, write P.O. Box 12, Claremont.

DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Superior Home From Home for Male & Female Patients. All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff.

Dancing Tuition

Personal Supervision of M. Phone 71-1372. L. Foley.

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/-.

P.inted and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office, 450

flay

Street. Perth,

CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured light:;, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 68-2891. WEDDING Gowns * for hire, Pets., Veils, Bridesmaids.12 St. George's Terrace, day or evening. GROSVENOR Hall for hire, weddings, parties, meetings, etc.; now managed by Cath• olic family.-347 Hay Street, East Perth. Phone 23-1897.

Silver Wedding BREEN — GALLAGHER; Susan and Hugh are happy to announce their 25th anal. versary, solemnised at St. Brigid's, West Perth, on November 13, 1939.

Test Drive the smooth one new Holden from James Clay!

Board and Residence BUSINESS Girl, 18-20 years; full board, share room; close buses. — Reply 1584. this office.

Loan Required URGENTLY required, £5,000 first mortgage loan. 2 years, sound security.—Reply Box 1585, this office.

Guest Houses_

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

Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, Arithmet:c, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093.

111101-DUN SPOCIAL

Plan your holiday around a New Holden — from The new Holden is packed JAMES CLAY MOTORS. with new features . . . new power from the two engines . . . more miles to every gallon . . . creat, 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 FRE

DRIVE

86 6262

Stirling 11'way Nedialds

opposite the (cops Stici,.+9

STAN MORGAN JIM FERRIS BRIAN NIKICH

86-5012 2476 --- 87 2745 — 29