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TRIBUTE TO MARY AT CLOSE Of 3rd SESSION

first Pentecost, she may also assist the Catholic hierarchy at this moment. Let us invoke Our Lady as spiritual Mother and Mother of the Church."

NOW STRONGER

AT THE CLOSING CEREMONY OF THE THIRD SESSION OF THE VATICAN COUNCIL I I, POPE PAUL VI PROCLAIMED THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY, "MOTHER OF THE CHURCH." This proclamation implied no new dogma or doctrine, but was intended to add to devotion to Mary without making new theological statements, which antagonise could nonCatholics. The action of the Holy Father was on his own authority, even though the Council Fathers had debated the chapter "on the Blessed Virgin Mary, in relationship with the Mystery of Christ and of the Chwch," in the 81st, 82nd and 83rd General Congregations in mid-September. In these debates, Bishop Van Lierde, the Pope's Vicar-General for Vatican City, said he preferred the title Mary, Mother of the Church.

Holy Father said that at the end of this session some important schemas and arguments would have been concluded and that some doctrines concerning Christian life would have to be promulgated. "This is the hour of the Holy Spirit," said His Holiness. "Let us invoke Our Lady so that, just as she assisted the first Christian Community awatinsz the

The comment made by the Pope at the closing session, on the "De Ecclesia" schema, which recognised the Bishops as associated with the Pope in supreme authority over the Church was: "We do not feel that by exalting your authority we have diminished ours. On the contrary, we now feel stronger because of this union and this collaboration." The Holy Father said that there would be another session of the Council, but no date was yet fixed for its commencement. After the ceremony, Pope Paul drove through the streets of Rome amid cheering crowds to the Basilica of St. Mary Major. Here he prayed before an ancient image of Mary, tradition says was painted by the Apostle St. Luke. It bears the title "Mary, Salvation of the Roman people."

Pilgrims to the 38th International Eucharistic Congress which opens in Bombay on Saturday, November 28 will enter India past this building known as "The Gateway to India." Pope Paul VI, Who will f ly to Bombay on December 2, will be the first Pope ever to attend such a meeting held outside of R ome. —(Photo N.C.)

Y.C.W. Worker Returns Home

MR. BILL HEBB, 21- the importance of the YEAR - OLD FULL- Y.C.W. in Australia to South-East Asian Y.C.W. TIME WORKER FOR THE YOUNG CHRISTIAN EXTENSION WORKERS WORKERS MOVEMENT Bill said that Australia IN PERTH, RETURNED has already sent extension LAST FRIDAY FROM A workers to India, but more were required. The Y.C.W. THREE - MONTH WORLD could show an increased TRIP AS OFFICIAL RE- interest in the many Asian PRESENTATIVE F 0 R students in this country, he said. He added that the THE OCEANIA REGION Australian Y.C.W. had a OF THE MOVEMENT. big responsibility to help SUNDAY BLESSING extend the movement's acWhile away, Bill visited tivities in New Guinea, The use of the title Y.C.W. centres in South- especially His by Grace the Archbisho p opened blessed artd new a convent Mother of the Church was East Asia, Europe, Canada lay missionariessupplying to the used by the Holy Father in school at Kellerberrin on Sunday, November 22. and the U.S.A. and attend- area. one of the usual Sunday ed an international trainAlthough the work of afternoon blessings given The school is conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Sac- ing school for Y.C.W. from the papal apartments red Heart. leaders in Paris. Twenty- the Y.C.W. in Europe was window on November 15. seven representatives from most advanced and not Distinguished guests in- thanked all those who had from the fact that the every continent were pre- confined to one particular On this occasion, the field, Bill said that the cluded Messrs. L. C. Diver, helped in the building of school had cost £ 8,500. sent at the school. Y.C.W. in Australia rankG. M. Cornell, and D. the new school. "If the job had been The school incorporated ed high among the EngMaisey for the GovernSo many had given help, tendered in the ordinary talks and discussions on lish-speaking countries. ment, and F. Nicholls, it was not possible way, to name it could have cost the situation of the workShire Council president, them all, he said, Before returning £.13,000, or more," he said. ing but to youth in the world to- Perth, Bill spent and D. Rogers, Tammin worthy of special mention three day, the situation of Shire Council president. the weeks in Melbourne where were Mr. Roy Ladner, a STATE AID world itself and the effects he attended the DETAILS of the timeMany representatives of local builder, who had Y.C.W. table for Masses and Con- Protestant denominations given his time and energy "I have no wish to em- of its modern industrial National Executive meetand technical development fessions, the All - Night were among the 450 people free while supervising the barrass the Members of ing and a full-timers' Vigil and Torchlight Pro- gathered to watch the building. Parliament present," said on youth, the action of the school. cession during the Solemn ceremony. His Grace as he introduced Y.C.W. in rural and city Commenting on Bill's Novena to honour the Feast Mr. Bob Cusack, Mr. the topic of State aid for areas, the means and of the Immaculate ConcepBefore introducing His Walker and other loc.al private schools, "but, at methods of the Y.C.W. and return, the Diocesan Chaption are on Page Nine. had also the same time, I do not the work of international lain of the Y.C.W., Father Grace, Father S. Sorahan businessmen given their services free, want to miss the chance institutions in the field of J. O'Brien, said that Perth he said. of mentioning the subject youth, including Unesco was fortunate in having a and the International La- young man with the benewhile they are here." SCHOOL fit of an international His Grace spoke at some bour Organisation. training school as its fulllength on this topic and The school is a brick and FIRST HELD time worker. tile building with three finished with the words, The school was the first classrooms and replaces "I hope the day is not far FINANCE PROBLEM the soon to be demolished distant when we—and by of its kind and was orgawe I mean all private nised by the International wood and iron school He said that sinee Bill which has served the town schools — will get the aid Headquarters of the Y.C.W. had given up his job in a we are entitled to and have in Brussels. for so many years. bank, he would like to see been denied for so long." him kept on full-time by Before attending When the school was the the Y.C.W., While making an appeal but there school, Bill visited Y.C.W. o pened for inspection for funds, Father P. Cungroups in South-East Asia. could be some difficulty in everyone was impressed ingham of. Wundowie said He also studied tne action the lack of finance. with the size, lighting and it was not a well-known Father O'Brien said that and structure of the Engmodern layout of the class- fact that the education of lish Y.C.W. His Grace the Archbishop rooms. VATICAN CITY: Catholic children was finDuring his visit to Eu- had been very generous in Each classroom is very anced entirely by private IN A SURPRISE MOVE, POPE PAUL VI HAS rope he spent some days helping the Y.C.W., but well equipped and the means—that meant a lot CHANGED THE EUCHARISTIC FAST REGULA- work of at the International Head- that members' subscripof the money came directly the Sisters will be quarters in Brussels, where tions had not been suffifrom the parents. TIONS, REDUCING THE TIME OF FASTING FROM made very much easier he met Monsignor Joseph cient to keep on a full-time Mr. Cornell said he SOLID FOODS BEFORE COMMUNION FROM THREE than at any time during Cardijn, who is the foun- worker in the past. the 52 years they have agreed with the ArchHOURS TO ONE HOUR. As the work of the der of the Y.C.W. been teaching in Keller- bishop that the attitude of Church in the field of Archbishop Pericle Felici, Secretary -General of the berrin. the people and the GovernBill said that Monsignor youth had become more ment was changing. "I Cardijn showed a genuine Council, made the announcement at the Council's closing necessary and wider in its His Grace said, while have no doubt in the full- interest in the Y.C.W. in scope, he said it session. He said the new relaxation applies to priests thanking those who helped had beness of time at least some Australia as well as faithful, and was made "at the request of with the building, that an of what you are striving privilege and stressed the come more obvious that it and idea of how much had for (State aid) you will bility of Young responsi- needed support from all bishops of many countries." Christian sections of the Catholic been given could be judged get," he said. Workers. He also stressed community.

AFTER 52 YEARS A NEW SCHOOL

NOVENA DETAILS

Changes In Eucharistic Fast Laws

THE

Page Two

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN asks 66N 0

MAN

ISLAND."

This is one of the most quoted lines of the poet John Donne. To him, every man is part of a vast continent. When, therefore, there is a death, one should not ask "for whom the bell tolls"—whence Hemingway derived the title of one of his novels. Donne says . . . "IT TOLLS FOR THEE." In days of individualism when everyone proclaims "I must live my own life," there is apt to be a forgetfulness that there is no one whose life concerns himself alone. "None of us liveth to himself and no man dieth to himself." It is this fact of our oneness with all human beings which invests life with such tremendous significance. If we could shut up within ourselves, so that what we did was nothing but that of an individual nomad whirling in space, we would then be truly individual, but this is not the case. Great forces have streamed into our lives from others, either to make us good or evil, also powerful influences flow out of our lives to contribute to the character formation of others. The first question that was asked of man at the very tRginning was: "Where is thy brother?" It was Cain wno tried to be an island to himself by asking: "Am I my brother's keeper?" We cannot turn away from a

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Do You Live Wholly for Yourself? beggar without feeling that we have done wrong arid failed our duty. Every living man bears a relationship to all humanity. His having lived will never cease to be felt throughout the universe. We own each other and God owns us all. A man never stands alone unrelated to anything, because of his close relationship to the Creator Who made all. A willow tree may stand far from the stream, but its roots are burrowing down into the ground to gather its growth and its strength. As Plato said: "I was not born for myself alone, my country claims a part, my

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Real Work Of Council Is Easily Overlooked

11010CNICSIOCUSI

relations claim a part and my friends claim a part in me." The sun, moon and stars are related and even the moon moves all the tides of the world. Scientists today agree that the universe is organic. As one of them told us, even the rattle that is dropped by a child from its cradle affects even the most distant star. If the physical universe is organic, then so much more are men organic one to another. Society is a vast network of reciprocal influences. That is why behind every delinquent child is a delinquent parent. That too is why eventually the law must take into account these sculptors who made such poor statues, namely, the father and mother. The rich who receive great advantages from society must also contribute to it. The United States which is the richest country in the history of the world, owes an obligation to care for the poor in other parts of the world because they share our body and our blood. The Eastern people tell us that we are part of all we meet, and all we do becomes part of us: "There is a destiny which makes us brothers None makes his way alone: All we send into the lives of others Comes back into our own." In a cemetery, a little white stone marks the grave of a little girl, and on the stone were chiselled these words: "A child of whom her playmates said: 'It was easier to be good when she was with us.' "

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WWII=

Desmond O'graely &rites from g?ome...

Thursday, November, 26, 1964

RECORD

••• • NICICWCIOCICIIMWOICSICIPOCIMICX

Australian To Be Consecrated At Indian Congress

which will continue long after the Council finishes. ONE OF THE FIVE BISIIOPS TO BE CONThe principle of collegiality has also been accepted SECRATED BY HIS HOLINESS POPE PAUL whereas it sounded someV I DURING HIS VISIT TO BOMBAY WILL BE thing of a curiosity when UNREMITTING AN AUSTRALIAN, the Council first considered WORK it only two years ago. Here, He is the Right Reverend Monsignor Lawrence P. however, interpretation of Moran, Vicar-General of the Archdiocese of MelH E: hard, unremitting the principle is likely to be bourne. many work by for the undertaken topic tense a There are speeches each The Holy Father nominated Monsignor Moran as day by ten or more bishops Commissions is not always years. Titular Bishop of Caesarea Philippi and Auxiliary Commisthe schema In recognised. Theological The and often, at the same time, The Brazilan archbishop Bishop to Archbishop Justin Simonds of Melbourne. the bishops vote on issues on the duties of bishops, to sion reputedly debated re spoke of De Lubac's defence of there presentation garding the Monsignor Moran was born on July 28, 1907, in which are of major interest. give one example, priest-scientist of the French beMelbourne. After completing his studies for the In the afternoons there are were approximately 9,000 its report on this matter Teilhard de Chardin and apbe the priesthood at Corpus Christi College, Werribee, he press conferences which are recommendations for the cause this report will pealed to the future general reference worth a report in themselves commissions to consider in principle point of was ordained on July 26, 1938, at St. Patrick's o f the Jesuits to encourage in interpreting the Conciliar for the play of contrasting revising the text. any future Teilhard de CharCathedral, Melbourne. The Theological Commis- decision. views on the questions raisdin he should have in his He was first appointed assistant priest at Brighton, ed in the Council in the sion had to consider about charge. after two years he was transferred to St. Patbut R EFERENCE morning. Then there are lec- 5,000 recommendations in Archbishop Denis Hurley Cathedral. There he occupied appointment rick's tures by theologians such its revision of De Ecclesia. of Durban was another of the Archdiocese. Administrator of Chancellor as must as Congar, Kung, Schille- In addition, the Theological Council Father to pay a tripreprivate secretary to the late ArchCouncil Cathedral, the the what decide Chardin. de the of bute to Teilhard beck, Ratzinger, Rahner, by Commission is part "relatio," or Administrator of the Archdiocese sentation, Mannix, bishop exegetes such as Lyonnet, joint Commission on scheHe did so in his speech on and finally Vicar-General. by "separated brethren," ma 13, and it has reviewed meant. The relatio must schema 13 where he praised The consecration ceremony is scheduled for by married couples on mari- the revised text on religious also be used as a reference the French scientist's contrital morality and, last but liberty. Because it has such when theologians extend the bution to the question of December 3. a work load it has often met meaning of collegiality by the value of the natural not least, by bishops. various order. His tribute to him as to it during the mornings while relating With such a wealth of spheres; the relatio does not a "noted and illustrious son the Council is in session. pretend to say all that can of the Church" was omitted material it is easy to miss the main line of the Counbe said on.the subject. from "L'Osservatore RomaThe Sacrament of Confir- p.m. They must be in possesVITAL ISSUES cil's development. But near Such diverse ideas on col- no's" report of the session. mation will be administered sion of a Confirmation Card legiality and its conse- which also ignored Hurley'q the end of the third session duly stamped and signed by to adults in St. Mary's NE of the achievements quences are already current arison of the French Cathedral on Friday, De- their parish priest. Those comp been has of the third session that a sizeable task for its scientist with St. Paul. The .4.004,110.".#4,41.44PAPVINNIP4.~4.441.40.4.4, not in possession of such a cember 18. to open up for discussion interpreters seems ineviVatican daily, which pubCandidates should be pre- card cannot receive the GRACE YOUR HOME WITH vital issues such as the mis- table. lished the Holy Office's sent in the Cathedral by 7 sacrament at that ceremony. sions and the schools which FINE CEILINGS from against Teilhard, monitum were set down for quick reduced Hurley's appeal for consideration as proposiLICENSED PLUMBERS ONE of the most stimulat- a specific mention of TeilDUFFY BROS. receive tions. Now they will HARDWARE MERCHANTS ing of the talks given in hard de Chardin's ideas to a the treatment in depth they Rome during this third sesRepairs a Specialty. 28 2222. 235 Newcastle St., Perth reference to "a contempomerit for the mistaken ten- sion was that of Archbishop scholar." rary the of end dency to rush the Helder Camara of Recife, Council has been set aside. Brazil. Helder Camara is Telephone 21-7725 MARS ST., Rear PLANET ST., his outspoken Schema 13 will profit from known for exploitaof WELSHPOOL tion condemna CARDINAL GILROY offera thorough reworking. It Brazilian workers, ed a Pontifical High Mass at cibrous Plaster and Cement met less opposition in the tion of could imagine him his titular church, the Four Goods Manufactured, Council than was expected. and one OPTICAL DISPENSER figure, but Crowned Martyrs, on the Its fundamental value will as a powerful Supplied and Fixed. United Insurance Building, and fra- feast day of the martyrs. small is he instead provide to be 218 fit. George's Terrace. Dispensed Res., 6-2357 probably 'hone 6-2359. unhowever, has, He gile. church, Opp. IPorrest Rouse. Perth. The fourth-century Doctors Prescriptions guidelines for an involvethe is which vitality usual one of Rome's oldest, has ment in pressing problems reason of his nickname, "the recently been restored as it electric mosquito!" was in danger of collapsing. MAKE Helder Camara's talk was Madden of Monsignor entitled "Schema 13: The Manly Seminary, the Aus Telstar of the World," and tralian Council peritus, was (JIM \ ALLAN JP MPS Ph C has charmed the journa- assistant he Mass, the at CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES lists by talking in the midst priests of the nearby Irish YOUR CHEMIST AND COLOURS of them rather than from college were ministers and CNR ATWELL ARCADE & CANTONMENT ST exby and table a GARDEN KERBING — :.-.uNCRETE FENCE POSTS behind FREMANTLE. W . A Irish college students wer2 plaining that he preferred the choir. MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS Telephone 5-2786. After Hours: 30-2388 — Prescriptions a SpecialfY to talk to them rather than About forty bishops atin the "aula," because he 411^###M , •~4,04,04 , , 10#4.41.4.44^4.0.4,0 , M1PO4•04,41 4.4, , 0,01,4.0#4,1 ..#41 the Mass; in addition tended felt they were the real the Australian all almost to Council. VISIT THE FAREAST IN 1965 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY were there hierarchy, THE CHINA NAVIGATION CO. LTD. CRUISE SHIP bishops from the U.S.A. and 8-2141 — 8-1121 NOTEWORTHY Africa. Australian seminaM.S. KUALA LUMPUR rians from Propaganda Fide HERE was hardly a secpresent. also Oyer& college FREMANTLE 24th JUNE 1965, RETURNING DEPARTS tion of his talk that was not 1965, CALLING AT MANILA, KOBE, AUGUST, 10th bishops. Australian The intermost but noteworthy, BANGKOK & SINGAPORE. HONGKONG, , YOKOHAMA in else everyone esting of all was his "appeal like almost Dancing and Entertainment Nightly. Private Room for Parties to the future general of the Rome, have been battling Enjoy 47 Days of Luxury Cruising Jesuits!" The French Jesuit with recurrent, heavy colds, Fares Range from 050 to £650. De Lubac was among the au- but they have kept up their full particulars contact-For Camara weekly meetings in which Helder dience. discusstopics principal the to stopped in mid-sentence TRAVEL Fully Air-Conditioned exclaim "how I admire De ed recently have been the 17 WILLIAM ST. 27 LAKE STREET, PERTH. 231589. Lubac!" which made the implementation of the new PERTH. 21 2841 on the liturgy and the rules theologian haired white Order and Speciciists in "MEALS TO TAKE AWAY" — Ring SERVICE blink with pleasure and em- practical consequences of WEDDINGS and PARTIES on SUNDAYS cumenism. e barrassment.

N YONE WRITING A WEEKLY REPORT ON THE THE COUNCIL IS EMBARRASSED BY THE EXCESS OF MATERIAL AVAILABLE.

it appears clear that this has been the phase of the most solid and fruitful work so far.

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Thursday, November 26, 1964

THE RECORD

Church Must Improve Public Relations*

MELBOURNE: IF THE CHURCH IS TO GET ITS MESSAGE ACROS S TO NON-CATHOLICS WITH MORE IMPACT, IT MUST USE MORE MODE RN ADVERTISING, FILMS AND PUBLIC RELATIONS METHODS. This is the general impression gained from the Catholic Evidence Guild's annual report presented recently. The report was presented by Mr. Niall Brennan, Master of the Guild, and Father Miclif.121 Parer, its chaplain, and is being issued in the form of an attractive pamphlet. They pointed out that the Guild needed £1,400 a year just to operate on its present lines. With £2,000 it could make a significant expansion in the mass media field. The report contains a detachable coupon for those who wish to make contributions to aid the Guild's work. The four films it had produced in recent years were still proving popular and the Guild had been given approval to make another one, which would be titled "The Nun in the Modern World."

Page Three

Priest On Visit To Parents

Father James Michael Fitzpatrick, O.M.I. The project, which started last May, with Archbishop mainly as an experiment Leonard will arrive in Perth during the first week in Raymond, of Naghas proved so successful pur, India, as December princip to spend a few weeks with his al that the Guild has decided guest speake r. to extend the campaign for parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fitzpatrick of "The Mission was an aranother 12 months, at least. resting 88 Williams Road, Kalamunda. indication of the betThe Christmas poster ter climate that has eome ("Come, let us adore Him"), about among Father Fitzpatrick is on transfer to the Christian peowhich created a favourable ple," the report Oblate House in Lindum, Queensland. comme nts. impression last year, is now "We wish to thank all who back in the trams and buses made it so." to help inject the true On receiving a full report Christmas spirit into the of the Mission (the report festive season. The report contains inter- states), Pope Paul wrote: esting extracts from the "To the members of the many letters received by the Guild we lovingly impart Guild as a result of the our Apostolic Blessing in pledge of our Paternal Satisposters. faction." The coupon included in FIRST ECUMENICAL problems arising from dif• Shared, worship and the report also makes proMISSION ferences in theological con- prayer. vision for ordering copies ception s, traditions or poli• "Personal neighbourliThe Guild's report also re- (10/-) of "Melbourne's Ecucies such as mixed mar- ness towards individual fers to "the tremendous suc- menical Mission," a book Cariages, family planning and tholics in the general life cess" of Melbourne's first containing full texts of the of By FATHER E. R. leligiou s liberty. ecumenical mission, which talks at the Festival Hall. society." SIMMONS the Guild organised in the The Guild's postal address AUCKLAND, N.Z.: The Melbourne Festival H a 11 is Box 1256 L, Melbourne. General Assembly of the 74 1054 1 After Hews 71 2670 Presbyterian Church here approved a statement encouraging Presbyterians to seek out associations with Catholics as steps to ChrisPICTORIAL pttoan6 tian unity. Unity, the statement exJOHN LOBB ADVERTISING 13 THE AVENUE, plained, was sought not in Optometrist In their report, Father MIDLAND the sense of the merging of Parer and Mr. Brennan all the churches, but as a were enthusiatic about the lead to separated fellow success of the C.E.G.'s picChristians to know honestly torial advertising campaign where each stood and to in trams and buses. cultivate mutual relationships in the Christian spirit. The reaction to the posters "For ministers and layhad been "excellent." Inmen alike an encounter bePTV. LTD. quiries about the Catholic HE Premier of Western Australia, Mr. David Brand, tween the churches means Faith had been stimulated, 91 Central Avenue, Moylands and much favourable misM.L.A., presented the prizes at Aquinas College's a deep and searching theological concern in a time sionary work was received. Annual Speech Day on Friday, November 13. W.A.'s Leading Paving Contrctors Aim of the posters is to Also when there is much ignorencourage people to attend present for the occasion was the Provincial of the ance within the Church," For Better Paving Contact Us said the report. Church and to take their Christian Brothers, Brother T. Garvey. "It requires that ChrisWe specialise in Grave! and Bituminous Paving of problems to the priest. tians should more humbly R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. In his address, the headHIGH IDEALS and earnestly seek to obey master of the college, BroWe have a most modern plant including power Rollers Brother Woodruff said the will of God for us in ther J. Woodruff, said that SHOP and SAVE at Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. he failed to see that the that youth comes to the our day." Estimates Submitted Free. adolescent of today lacks threshold of manhood with AC Coun CEPTA try NCE Clients please note that we have a State-wide a generous heart, a deep the quality of an earlier Service, and will gladly quote on any requirem sense of loyalty to his acgeneration. ents. An encounter between We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, "I do feel, however," he cepted group and with high separated churches means Sand and Loam. Prompt Delivery. said, "that he lives in an ideals for the future. He honest and courageous acPTY. LTD. environment devoid of ex- continued: "Yet within he ceptance of their difference, remains so uncertain of said the assembly, setting PHONE: 71-1578 2 Cargill St., Vic. Pk. alted ideals, apathetic in its himsel f, so much in need of out five ways for efforts to stem the tide of PresbyBULK and SMALL CUTS immorality, and that where unsolicited sympathy and terians to foster relations unders tanding ." with Catholics: his moral future is strong, TOP lizi,LITY at LOWEST • Theological dialogues, He stressed that in a he is tempted to comproPRICE. mise or even abandon his world so challenging and including common Biblical principles by constant ex- yet so frightening, he needs studies with Christians of AUCTIONS: pressures far more more than ever a sense of all denominations "in order Thurs-Fri. only 5 p.m. iternal nsistent, far more perni- moral values that only re- to understand more clearly cious than in our period of ligion can give—values that the issues which separate the world too readily is not us." adolescence." • Co-operation in social prepared to accept. work at civic level, sfuch as working for world peace Get Better Meat for Less at EDUCATION SYSTEM and racial justice, resettleSpeaking on education, ment of refugees, juvenile the headmaster pointed out delinquency problems and 234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH — 23-4927 that the whole examination raising moral standards. 63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH 67-1708. system at secondary level in • Open discussion of • WATCH THE WINDOWS FOR OUR SPECIALS Western Australia is under review. "When the revision is made," Brother said, "I w ww hope thc.ce will still be reIGNIFIED and reverent W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS tained a post-junior year observance of your wishes and where the student will be PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS able more freely to pursue Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and the fulfilment of all religious the cultural activities, whose General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed requirements are assured by the value towards personalityPhones. 28-1714. After Hours: 87-2553, 29-2095. growth and a more refined correct training of the Catholic 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH enjoyment of leisure in w www fune ral conductors placed at adult life no examination will measure." your service by Bowra & O'Dea.

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Nun Wears A Wig

Brother Woodruff said that the pupil who regarded MEXICO CITY: Sister his studies as an undesir- Mary Concepta, 0.P., has able obligation and was been walking around the content merely to satisfy streets of Mexico City in the the minimum examination height of fashion, wearing a requirements, will have high-style wig. neither the right outlook The reason is that Mexinor the strength of will to cope with the discipline of co's anti-clerical laws forbid the wearing of ,clerical garb advanced studies. in public. Sister Concepta, He advised parents to be transferred here on short wary that their aspirations notice from the School of should not place an intoler- the Madelein in California, able burden upon the less had cut her hair short for gifted student who may feel summer comfort under her veil, and it was not long that his acceptance of any thing short of a university enough to be styled. Sister Concepta has been career is tantamount to failure on his part to mea- named regional superior of sure up to their hopes and the Dominican Sisters of the Congregation of the Queen sacrifices. of the Holy Rosary, and will The dux of the college for make her headquarters at 1964 is Patrick O'Neill, of the Instituto Lacordaire in South Como. Mexico City.

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Thursday, November, 26, 1964

RECORD

THE

Page Four

NTERNATIONAL I NEWS

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MORE ON RHYTHM By MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT

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Westminster

staff of the archdiocese.

ENGLAND se,""MIN"14,14•41.~ I

Layman On Administration A CONCRETE step in plans to broaden lay participation in the Church's decision making bodies will be taken in London soon with the appointment of a layman to the administrative

The appointment, expected to be made by Archbishop John C. Heenan before Christmas, will be in the field of education. Expert advice is sought by the Church in Britain in this field because of pressing expansion problems and sweeping new school policies expected from the Labour Party government.

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This project was set on foot by the Indonesian Conference of Bishops in Djakarta. The bishops decided that to hand over the writings of the catechism to a few theologians and teachers was not in keeping with modern catechetical procedure. They needed an organisation to carry out experiments with schoolchildren to find out how they were influenced by the lessons.

There have been many variations and just as many applications of that particular quotation, some joking and some serious. With some of the "friends" that the Rhythm system has had over the years, it is understandable why its reputation as a reliable means of birth regulation is not too high. There have been cracks like—"Sure, we practised

THE Catholic Church in Indonesia is preparing a new catechism in the Indonesian language and has created an Academy for Catechists to test the practical values of the book and instruct teachers in its use.

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BALI, mountainous island THE communist govern which is a showpiece of ment has consented to pay one-third of the expenses Indonesian culture, has one of the highest rates of for the restoration of the cloister of the Benedictine priestly vocations in the Sisters in the town of Zara. world. Seventy-two young BaliIt is planned to finish the work by 1966, the year in nese out of a total Catholic witch the mediaeval cloister population of 5,300 are now will celebrate its 900th year preparing for the Catholic of existence. The committee priesthood, according to Shadeg, Norbert formed to complete the re- Father storation includes member.; S.V.D., superior of the Divine Word mission in Denpasar. of the communist govern ment and members of the This means one seminarian for every 73 Catholics. Catholic hierarchy.

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derisively labelled "Vatican Roulette." People who practise it have been called "parents." It has just been cavalierly dismissed with a wave of the hand and a flat statement: "It doesn't

work—period," or "It doesn't work for us. My wife is irregular." Statistics are mentioned to prove its ineffectiveness. A physician is quoted, and he should know, as saying: "It's a nice idea— if it worked." M ISINFORMATION MISINFORMATION about it is spread over the telephone ,around the bridge table, to the sipping of coffee or cocktails, and even in doctors' consulting rooms. Instances of personal failure with it are multiplied. Always, it seems, the system is blamed and not the people. F ACTS

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THE Italian Bishops' Conference published a joint declaration on the eve of t the country's local elections condenming communism and calling for "Catholic unity in the civil field." The statement reminded Catholic voters and candidates "how important it is that provincial and commune administrations be directed by persons who bear in mind the demands of a Christian conscience—first and foremost that of competence, of an exemplary moral life, and of adherence for the common good to Christian social doctrine." The elections, though local and provincial, are considered in Italy a good gauge of political trends. National elections are held every five years. The next are to come in 1968.

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Four Year Plan For Y.C.W.

Spiritual Pilgrimage THE Spanish Catholic Missionary Society has invited the bishops of Spain apostolic Catholic and a "spiriin it join to groups Bombay, to tual pilgrimage" India, in connection with the 38th International Eucharistic Congress, which opens there on November 28. They propose to offer prayers for the success of Pope Paul's "missionary journey" to the congress.

THIRTY international leaders of the Young Christian Workers met in Dar Es Salaam to discuss its the f our-year plan for Y.C.W. internAtional council which will meet in Bangkok, Thailand, late in 1965. One of the participants of the meeting was Monsignor Jozef Cardijn, the 82-year old founder of the move-

ment. Monsignor

Cardijn,

who had just completed a two-week tour of the Congo, said the Y.C.W. has officially been established in 21 Afri-

can nations and has done work in all the others except the Sudan.

r"WAYS and MEANS . ..

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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 correspondence course and give him a Personal Contact Card. From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W.

THIS is why it might be well to start with facts, The Rhythm system is based basic some upon the physiological fact that there is a 28-daylong cycle of fertility and sterility in the average woman. Some women will have a short cycle. Others, a longer one. As most husbands realise sooner or later, it is a relatively rare thing to have an average wife. He always has a unique one. This is true also as far as length of Cycles are concerned. The important thing is for a woman to determine the exact pattern of her particular cycle.

To the best of present medical knowledge, a

woman is fertile, i.e. she has an ovum available for fertilisation, only about 13 days out of 36/ days. On, roughly, a monthly basis, this means she is fertile only up to 24 hours out of each 28

days. About 35 years ago, the German scientist Knaus and the Japanese. Ogino, working independently, discovered that ovulation, or the descent of the egg in a woman, occurred about 15 days before the following menstrual period. Providing she knew when .her next period was due, it became possible for a woman to predict when ovulation was going to occur. By keeping charts of her period and working back roughly 15 days, a woman could get a fairly good idea of the time of ovulation. If she had charts of three cycles, then 64 per cent of the next three cycles would fall within the range of the past three. If, however, she had 12 consecutive cycles charted, then the prediction rate would increase to a 90 per cent accuracy and get no higher no matter how many other cycles she charted. T HE

OLD

METHOD

THE basic weakness of the calendar method is that it attempts to predict. While a 90 per cent accuracy rate is very good, it is not a sure thing. As anyone who has ever bet on a horse race or tried to predict the outcome of a football game knows, quite a few intangibles can spoil even a sure thing. For example .the length of time both the sperm and ovum live are factors, as is also the length of her cycle. If a woman has a short cycle, i.e., if she ovulates sooner after her period than the average, then this should be considered. At any rate, the calendar method did not allow for the uniqueness of each woman. B ASAL

BODY

TEMPERATURE

THE Basal Body Temperature method of Rhythm does not predict what is going to take place. It tells what has taken place. The rise in temperature indicates that this particular woman has ovulated at this particular time. After a daily charting of temperature for two or three cycles, she can accurately determine her own pattern. Then it is only necessary to fix a day for starting the temperature-taking which will be sufficiently in advance of the rise to make sure it is caught. The accuracy of this method has been proven by clinical experience. This is why, when the Rhythm method question arises, the key question is -"Which method are you talking about?" *

The address of the local Catholic Marriage

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Thursday, November 26, 1964

THE

RECORD

Cardinal Proposes Seminaries Revision

Page Five

FATHER PLACID JORDAN, 0.S.B., writes from ROME. AGGIO RNAMENTO" (UPDATING) WAS TERMED A " "SPRING CLEANING AND RENEWAL OF THE CHURCH" BY CARDINAL LEO SUENENS OF MALINES-BRUSSELS, AN ECUMENIC AL COUNCIL MODE RATOR, IN TWO PUBLIC ADDRESSES HERE. Both seminarians and women Religious, Cardinal Suenens said, ought to activate their sense of apostolicity in the light of presentday needs. "The Council," he added, "has given us all a new impulse towards a faith in action as we realise that in today's world we face totally new dimensions.

at the Council of Trent by laying greater stress on its practical and pastoral rather than on its theoretical an d theological aspects. "The priest of tomorrow," said the cardinal, "should be not only an administrator of the sacraments, but also an 'animator,' and a leader in the promotion of the lay apostolate. He "Thousands expect the appeal that must come from should not be satisfied hava new sense of `collegial' re- ing the faithful entrusted to sponsibility, by the realisa- his care as passive members tion that all the people of of the family only, but God, lay men and women should help them pray and just as much as the clergy work in a joint effort. and the Religious, should "Thousands upon thoushare in spreading the messands expect such leadership sage of God's kingdom, for and assistance on the part there is no difference among of the clergy. Therefore, the baptised Christians, and all future priests should be are called by God to be trained to face this primary apostles, each in a different task of our age." way." Regarding women Religious, Cardinal Suenens rePROPOSED REVISION marked that true spiritualIt is in this light that ity is a "spirituality of acCardinal Suenens proposes tive life." He pointed out that ascetic literature revising the standards of seminary education which meant primarily for monks were adopted 400 years ago and cloistered nuns of a past age no longer fits 1,04,INININIVINIP#041PAP#4•4411.4.004,04.4.04.4. present-day needs.

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"Women today," he said, "are emancipated to serve. to pray in activity. After all, contemplative life consists not only in prayer, for prayer means union with God, and properly under stood it should be faith in action, charity in action so that we may become holy in being apostles." The cardinal explained in this connection that religious obedience should be

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enlightened and not the kind that stymies the sense of individual responsibility. JOINT RESPONSIBILITY "This is," he said, "what `collegiality,' which the Ecumenical Council has established as a new theological principle, really means: joint responsibility, a responsibility which all believers share, an apostrilate in unity with all the children of God. "Sisters should consider it as their primary obligation to help in the formation of lay apostles and to live in close touch with the faithful to show them the way, so they can learn by doing." "The generosity of the feminine soul," Cardinal Suenens concluded, "can conquer the world for Christ."

State Opening of British Parliament by Her Majesty the Queen. The ritual and colourful pageantry of the State Opening of Parliament in London by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II was the highlight of the British scene in Novemb er.

From the throne in the House of Lords Her Majesty reads the opening speech of the new Parliament. Flanking the dais are the Earl of Langford (left) bearing the Cap of Maintenance and the Admiral of the Fleet, Lord Fraser of North Cape with the Sword of State. Lord Langford has been appointed Leader of the House of Lords—the first time a C atholic has held the post since the Reformation. —(Photo U.K. Inf. Service)

Indian Tribes Will Parade With Pope •

•

HOULAHANS

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Bombay, India: Tribal drums beating for 300 tribal dancers of India will lead Pope Paul VI as he travels a two-mile route to make his appearance at the International Eucharistic Congress here next month.

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Drums of all sizes, up to ten feet in diamet er, will be brought here by members of India's tribes. The dancers are expected to be accompanied by about a thousand members of their tribes. A highlight of their participation, in additio n to the parade appearance with the Pope, will be a tribal dance by performers from the Ranch i district. This performance, at a cultural programme which is part of the religious observance, will mark the first time the exotic dance has been witnessed in Bombay. • LAVISH BALLET Pope Paul will be guest of honour at a lavish Indian ballet on the grounds of the Cricke t Club of India on December 3. The ballet portrays the spirit of the Old and New Testaments, its theme being "The Eucharist and the New Man." About a thousand young men and women will sing songs in the Hindi language, while 300 will participate in dances choreographed by exponents of Kathakali, Bharata Natyam and Manipur schools of dancing. Father George Proksch, a German Sanskrit scholar and authority, has been active in bringing the dancers and tribal members to the congress. The Netherlands consul-general, J. J. Van der Gaag, has also assisted in this project.

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Prelate Asks End To Bickering CARDIFF, WALES:

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ATLAS

are utterly scrupulous in their own sciences allow themselves to become emotionally involved in medicinal and theological theories to a degree which is utterly ludicrous." Archbishop Murphy said Catholic doctrine is full of delicate complexities and that "heresies are made by fools who wish to simplify them." He concluded with the plea that "by the will of God there is a distinction between the priesthood of the clergy and that of the laity, but please God not a distance. The laity with the priests are the Church."

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Page Six

Monster Drilling Platform Will Aid British Search For North Sea Oil And Gas

Magazine Orthodox Vote Delay seized I n Dialogue With Rome

LISBON: HE Portuguese government has seized a Catholic magazine for printing an article on the forthcoming 38 International Eucharistc Congress in Bombay, India. The publisher of the magazine, a missionary order, has lost its official recognition.

An artist's impression of a giant drilling platform to be c onstructed in Britain and later used in the North Sea search for oil and gas. Capable of drilling while resting on its triped legs on the sea-floor or whlie floating and steadied by anchors weighing almost 300,000 pounds, the drilling rig will have a maximum denth of 2.0 000 feat. Being constructed for British Petroleum, the drilling platform is described as semi-submersible and will cost, without drilling equipment, over £2 million pounds sterling. --(Photo U.K. Inf. Service)

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RE C 0 R D

At the same time, it is reported here that several protests have been sent to Pope Paul VI concerning rumours that the body of St. Francis Xavier will be transferred from the onetime Portuguese colony of Goa, in India, to Bombay during the papal visit to Bombay on December 2. Relations between Portugal and India have been broken off since Goa was forcibly taken over by the Indians more than three years ago. All public comment on the congress and the papal trip has been suppressed. The story on the congress appeared in the magazine Alem-Mar ("Overseas") published by the Congregation of the Sons of the Sacred Heart. The November issue of the magazine, containing an article headlined "A Congress for India" and a photograph of the late Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, has been withdrawn from circulation although the article was written before the official silence was imposed. INDEFINITE It was reported that the magazine was indefinitely suspended and its printers banned from running off any more issues until further notice. The Foreign Ministry's recognition of the institute as a missionary corporation granted in 1961 has been withdrawn. Other reports reaching Lisbon tell of angry reactions among Portuguese colonials over rumours that the body of the apostle to the East will be removed to Bombay. The relics of St. Francis will be on exposition in Goa during the congress. Goan emigrants living in African East Portugal's colony of Mozambique have cabled the Pope asking him not to consent to the removal.

RHODES: POKESMEN for the Orthodox Churches announced at the conclusion of the third Pan-Orthodox conference here that the "dialogue" to be held with the Roman Catholic Church will be delayed for two years or more.

The two-week meeting on this Aegean island closed with a solemn liturgy (Mass) in the Church of the Annunciation and with the reading of a message to Orthodox Christians throughout the world. Whereas the second conference, last year, reached agreement that the Orthodox Churches should open a dialogue with the Church of Rome, the message stated that there are not yet "appropriate conditions" for such a dialogue. The decision for the delay was said to have been unanimous. It was understood that representatives of Ecumenical Patriarch Athenagoras I of Constantinople had initially opposed the delay, but had agreed to go along with the wait-and-see policy of the Slavic Orthodox delegates. Nikodim, Metropolitan head of the delegation representing the Patriarchate of Moscow, had stated publicly

Lay Training Centre TRAINING will begin on February 6, 1965, at the Pallottine Lay Missionary Training Centre, Schoenstatt, Millgrove, Victoria. for men and women between the ages of 19 and 35 who would like to spend two years working with the native people in Western and North-Western Australia. Applications should be made as soon as possible for women to The Superior. Ver Sacrum Mariae Lay Institute, "Regina Mundi," 12 Edgecombe Street. Kew, and for men to The Provincial, Pallottine Fathers, 85 Studley Park Road, Kew.

polis and Theira, was sent to the Pope by telegraph. It said: "To His Holiness the Pope of Rome, Paul VI, Vatican City, "Assembled by the grace of God at the Pan-Orthodox Conference on the Pauline island of Rhodes, we have received the very friendly messages of your venerable Holiness with great joy. We appreciate the sincerely words of love and peace in the one and only Lord which you for your part, and also on behalf of the Second Vatican Council and ENCOURAGING the entire Roman Catholic "The doors remain open," Church, very kindly address said one informant, "and ed to us. By unanimous dethat is all we can expect cision we express our warm for the time being. Certain- thanks to Your Holiness. ly it is encouraging that the "In the same spirit and in Orthodox hierarchy express- the hope that the Lord, Who ed itself in favour of culti- has redeemed His Church vating fraternal contacts by His own blood, will give with the Catholic Church you and us comfort and with a view eventually to strength through the interovercome existing difficul- cession of the most holy ties." Mother of God, so that we may enjoy the gift of Early in the course of the brotherhood in God, we meeting, the Orthodox re- send you the greeting of agreed on peace and love in Our Lord. presentatives thanking Pope Paul VI for " 'Continuing instant in his message extending his and 'in honour preprayer' good wishes and promising ferring one another,' we folprayers for the conference low the way of God's counsels, in the expectation of TELEGRAPH REPLY the fulfilment of the will of The reply, signed by the Our Lord Jesus Christ for conference president, Metro- His Church, for He is faithpolitan Meliton of Hello.- ful for ever and ever.'"

that any formal conversations with the Catholic Church should "await the conclusion of the work of the Second Vatican Council." In Rome, sources close to the Vatican Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity voiced satisfaction over the results of the Pan-Orthodox meeting. The Rhodes decision to concentrate on the study of pre-requisites for opening a formal dialogue will pave the way for further Orthodox contacts with Rome, it was said.

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PRECIOUS TREASURE The Goan community in the colony of Macao, the Portuguese enclave in China, cabled Pope Paul in stronger terms, expressing indignillion over the report. They said the relics of St. Francis are part of Goa's spiritual heritage, and to treat them as a tourist attraction affronts the saint and outsentiments. Goan rages They said the removal of the saint's body is a sinister plan to deprive Goa of its most precious treasure.

Best For The Young VATICAN CITY: The Holy Father received in audience forty representatives of the Field Enterprises Educetional Corporation of Chi cago who presented him with a copy of the World Book Encyclonaedis and a collection entitled "The Fifteen." both published by the corporation. "We wish you well in your important work in the field of education, and exhort you always to ensure that only the best and moral material finds its way into the hands of the young'. so sensitive to influence and so retentive of the written word." the Pope told them in English.

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Thursday, November 26, 1964

THE

West Has Duty To End Global Poverty

RECORD

Page Seven

Monsters In Loch Ness

W ASHINGTON:

THE MODERN WORLD IS FACING A WHOLLY NEW SITUATION IN REGARD

TO AFFLUENCE AND POVERTY — AND THIS SITUATION PRESENTS WESTERN CHRISTIANS WITH A WHOLLY NEW CHALLENGE TO ACTION, BRITISH ECONOMIST BARBARA WARD SAID HERE. Miss Ward (Lady Robert Jackson), an editor of the Economist magazine and author of such books as "The Rich Nations and the Poor Nations," said that for the first time in history the industrialised western nations possess the resources to eradicate global poverty. RESOURCES AND SKILLS

Pope Lauds Shakespeare VATICAN CITY: THE HOLY FATHER attended a series of readings and scenes from Shakespeare's plays which was brought to Rome by the British Catholic community to commemorate the fourth centenary of the poet's birth.

"We have the resources, we have the skills," she decleared, and thus the response of the West, whether action or inaction, is truly Co-sponsored by the Ita"a matter of moral choice lian Catholic Theatre Centre, and moral will." the performance included Miss Ward spoke at a extensive excerpts of songeneral session of the 32nd nets and plays, delivered in convention ational the of n English by members of the National Council of Catholic Royal Stratford Theatre Women. Company. Other selections The British author and were given in Italian by a economist began by noting group of Italian actors. that in past centuries there The performance was given was a "built-in technological in the St. Cecilia Hall of the limitation" on how much Palazzo Pio, near the Vatithe well-off could do to help can. Pope Paul sat on a dais VATICAN CITY: POPE in Syro-Malabar Rite in the the poor. at the centre of the audi- PAUL VI WILL ARRIVE IN Congress Oval. The ceretorium, surrounded by monies will end with the AND CIENCE I NDIA ON THE EVENING Station S scores of bishops and ins of the Cross. vited guests, including sev- OF DECEMBER 2 AND RETECHNOLOGY The Pope's last day in eral American and British Today, however, science Commonwealth seminarians MAIN UNTIL NOON OF India (Saturday) will begin DECEMBER 5, ACCORD- with a Mass celebrated by and technology have given studying in Rome. the wealthy nations the ING TO THE OFFICIAL His Holiness in the cathedIn a brief English-lanability to put an end to pov ral for seminarians. Then he RELEASED will fly by helicopter erty, if they wish, she said, guage speech following the SCHEDULE to visit adding that this fact creates performance, Pope Paul said BY THE VATICAN PRESS a seminary where the clergy "a wholly new context" for Rome is happy today "to OFFICE. will be assembled, then on celebrate in this supreme the exercise of charity. by helicopter to the sancwriter the magnificent culVatican sources had fortuary of Our Lady of BanAid to underdeveloped natural tradition and artistic merly reported that the Pope tions, she said, is "not just genius of the English would leave India on De- dra. a give-away programme," people. We take especial cember 4. Leaving for the airport by but rather aims at "the crea- pleasure in noting how the During the visit Pope Paul tion of self-help and self- profound humanit y of car, the Pope will again is expecte dto give at least respect." Shakespeare, ever open to 20 different speeches, all in meet authorities there, then adventurous and poetic ex- English, She said that in the past officials said. embark about noon for ploration, leads to the disthirty or forty years the inThe Pope will leave Vati- Rome. covery of the moral laws dustrialised western nations which make life great and can City by helicopter for h2isa made a "breakthrough Rome's Fiumicino Airport, to sustained wealth" as a sacred and lead us back to then depart on Air India jet f oundation for their efforts a religious understanding of at 5 a.m. About eight hours the world. to aid the underdeveloped. later the aircraft is expected to touch down at Bombay's SALUTARY REMINDER Miss Ward defended the Santa Cruz Airport, at 5 idea of foreign assistance "His lofty genius and p.m. Bombay time. on the grounds both of selfpowerful language induce interest and Christian reNEW PRIESTS sponsibility. She pointed men to listen with reverence out that western colonial- to the great verities he ex-' After an exchange of ism—involving at times ex- pounds, of death and judg greeting with local Church ploitation and racism—has ment, of hell and heaven. and civil authorities, the left a residue of resentment The plots of his plays are Pope will proceed by car to in many former colonial a salutary reminder to modern man that God the cathedral, stopping countries. exists, that there is a life briefly at the Congress Oval after this life, that evil- to bless a group of newly Thus, she said, communist appeals find "an echo in doing is punished and good ordained priests. In the cathedral he will greet aslocal ears" and "an element rewarded. sembled women religious. of bitterness has been add"Our enjoyment of the ed to the frustration of beThe official day will close poet's vision of humanity ing semi-modernised." Non with -a visit to the Indian western peoples, she warn- should not make us overed, look at the West with look the rich, moral lessons government authorities. and admonitions contained "envy and often anger." The following morning in his works. With a prayer that meditation and con- ( Thursday) a reception will be given by civil authorities sideration may bear this of Bombay and another by F. R. BEECROFT valuable gift, we gladly be- non-Christian and Christian BUTCHER stow upon actors and their non-Catholic groups. Then Pope Paul VI will visit the 181 Rokeby Road, Subiaco colleagues and upon all of offices of the congress and Only Prime Fresh Killed you and your loved ones at the students of the cathedMeat Sold home our paternal apostolic ral school, afterwards meeting with members of the Phone: 8-1373 blessing." c ongress committees and attending a reception of the diplomatic corps.

Papal Itinerary For Bombay

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NEW BISHOPS In the afternoon he will c onsecrate five bishops in the Congress Oval. The same evening he will inspect two expositions at St. Francis' College, one organised by the government and the other by the congress, and then attend the Indian ballet performance sponsored by the congress. The next morning (Friday), after celebrating Mass in St. Paul parish church, he will go to an orphanage, meet high school students attending Salesian schools, and visit a general hospital and an institution for juvenile delinquents. In the afternoon the Pope will preside at a Mass in Syro-Malabar Rite, followed by the blessing of the sick

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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, November, 26, 1964

RECORD

Legion Of Mary. ..

New Kellerberrin School

today there are one and a

must always remem- Legion. I have found the "WEber," said Dr. Williams, Legion to be the ideal half million pagans who are only waiting for the good

former Archbishop of Birmingham, "that religion is caught not taught. It is a flame set alight from one person to another; it is spread by love and not by any other way. We take it only from those we think friendly to us. Those whom we regard as indifferent or hostile cannot recommend religion to us."

If personal contact is necessary, not many cases can be dealt with by the individual worker. Therefore, for many conversions many workers will be required. Legionaries must be multiplied.—Handbook, p. 300. ITALY: The following is part of an address by Rev. Professor Don G. M. Rolando at the opening of the Ivrea Curia— "Some years ago I paid a

'mechanism' for consolidating the Faith and the faithful; and I regard it as the best instrument for producing African vocations which are so vitally important for the future of the Church in Africa:"—An extract from a letter by Father M. Brennan of St. Patrick's Missionary Society.

CENTRAL AFRICA, ReCelia of Tchad: ublic O'Donovan, Legion Envoy, writes from Point Noire— "I have met more enthu siasm on the part of the priests and nuns here than anywhere else. From the Bishop down, they are all a hundred per cent Legion. As Pere Grenot of Dahomey said recently: 'In Dahomey

tidings of the Gospel. The priests are already overworked keeping in touch with the Christians; therefore the Legion is the only organisation in the Church today which has a systematic contact with those outside the Church.' If we had a few good Legionaries to come to all the important centres here and stay for a few years, the good that they could do for the Church would be without measure.'" Point of Contact: The Legion Office, Room 4, 77 St George's Terrace, Perth. A Legionary is in attendance between 1.15 and 1:45 p.m., Monday to Friday.

C.W.L. NOTES

visit to the tombs and other archaeological material at of the the channels of communica The president Luxor, Egypt. While my of Catholic tion to the leaders and memUnion World and teacher, guide, an Arab W o men's Organisations, bers of your organsations— I were resting in the shade del Pilar Bellosillo, at- if, as president of our world of a pillar in the terrible Mad. the third session of union, I have been authotended you 'Do me: to he said heat, Council as rised to participate in the Ecumenical the know the Legion of Mary?' here is an Council, it is through you and an observer The query moved me and I from a letter re- and for you. felt at home. On my reply- extract from her: "You are are all in my ing that I was the Spiritual ceived "I am sending you my thoughts and in my heart in Director in Turin, his face lit up. He then prepared P. first message from Rome, Rome, and it is my wish praesidium meeting for me, filled with emotion, having that you should be united six boys and six girls, been authorised by the Holy with me by your prayers, speaking in a language Father, Paul VI, to act as and by your interest in all which was unknown to me, an observer at the sessions that is being discussed at but I saw that everything of the Seoond Vatican Coun- the Council.I hope that you will be prepared to enter was done as we do it. They cil. had persuaded some Mos"The decision taken by fully into the changes the lems to participate in a pro- the Holy Father is an histo- Council will promote. cession in honour of Our ric event of which every "In the early days of the Lady. His parting words to Catholic woman should be Church, at the foot of the me were: 'Pray for the Le- aware. The Church once Cross, the women were gion of Mary in Egypt.' " faithful to Christ and have again shows her considera for the dig- remained so throughout the esteem and tion EAST AFRICA: Eldoret nity of womanhood, as was t wenty centuries. Now, at Diocese, Kenya: "This misrecognition of the place ac• this historic time, conscious two than less sion opened of the greatness of our corded to her. years ago with only one us For W.U.C.W.O. this is an Christian vocations, let Christian in the community follow with Faith, Hope and whicn honour, ved undeser Catho160 have we Today Love. I send you my greetlics, and six praesidia. Most obliges us to increase our ings from Rome, more the of of our Legionaries are daily efforts in the service united than ever.—Mad. del communicants. We have 35 Church and to the world. I Filar Bellosilla. would you if glad be would ad more Catholics seeking mission to the ranks of the pass this message through Members are reminded of the Christmas Party at All Saints' Centre on December 7. Branch secretaries should submit all names to Mrs. Follett no later than December 1. BRANCH NOTICES

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Executive members will meet at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, December 2, at All Saints' Memorial Centre. The general meeting, to which all members are welcome, will follow at 1 p.m. The Inglewood- Bedford members are reminded of their break-up party, being held at the home of Mrs. R. Townsend, 57 Third Avenue, Mt. Lawley, on Monday, November 30. A plate of refreshments is required. Leederville branch meets in the presbytery at 8 p.m. on Thursday, December 3. Shenton Park branch will meet after devotions on Sunday, December 6, in the parish hall. Victoria Park branch will meet after devotions on Sunday, December 6, in the parish hall. The Cathedral branch is on roster for daily teas from November 30 to December 4

GUILD OF SACRED MUSIC

The next meeting of the Guild of Sacred Music will be held in the Children of Mary Chapel, Victoria Ave.. on Thursday, December 3, at 8 p.m. The guest speaker will be Father Albert Lynch, who has recently returned from the Eastern States, where he conferred with leading Church musicians on the subject of music in the new English Liturgy. The results of his conferences will be the subject of Father's talk to the guild. Anyone interested in Church music is invited to attend.

The new St. Joseph's school Kellerberrin for which the parish priest Father S. Sorahan was contractor. A local builder supervised the construction.

Photo Courtesy Country Newspapere

Xaverian

Xaverian Club members are reminded of the Annual Communion Dinner which is to be held on Sunday, December 6. Members will attend 10 a.m. Mass at the Cathedral and then have lunch at King's Park at 12 a.m. Anyone wishing to attend is asked to hand in his name as soon as possible. The weekend at Rottnest was very successful and members are now hoping for the opportunity of spending another holiday there. Another successful function was the party held on November 21. Some members proved to have very good singing voices and provided some entertainment. Members were also provided with fun when the unsuspecting became "volunteers" for the games. All in all, everyone agreed it was a terrific party. The club would like to say "welcome" to all new members who have joined and it is hoped to see more of them. For enquiries rt garding functions and membership please ring Marie Gordon on 71-5939, evening. The Xaverian Club is for single Catholics over the age of 21 years.

Festival Of Carols A FESTIVAL OF organised CAROLS, by the Guild of Sacred Music, will be held at St. Brigid's Church, West Perth, on Thursday, December 10, at 7.30 p.m. The festival will consist of the reading of passages of Sacred Scripture concerning the Nativity, interspersed with the singing of carols. This form of devotion has proved popular in recent years, and is in accord with the liturgical decrees of the Second Vatican Council. The aim of the festival is to make a contribution to the Christian celebration of Christmas. A similar function, sponsored by the Guild of St. Pius X, has been held in St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, for the past eight years. Monsignor E. Sullivan will preside at the festival at St. Brigid's. He will read the final lesson, and will also give Benediction. Father J. Chauncy will conduct the congregational singing of carols, and Father P. Ahern will conduct a choir of children from St. Brigid's School. An invitation is issued to the public to attend.

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Thursday, November 26, 1964

THERRY SOCIETY

At the annual general meeting of the Therry Society, held on Monday, Novvember 23, the following c ouncil was elected for 1965: president, Colette Wiltshire; vice-president, Peter McGinniss; secretary, Edna Hopkins; treasurer, Celia Huggett; social secretary, Margaret Hammond. The society's chaplain, Father P. McCudden, on behalf of the members, expressed his thanks to the outgoing council, and especially to Grenville Murray, for a wonderful year for Therries. The Christmas production for Therries this year is a breakaway from their normal presentations. For the first time in Therry history in this State the Therry Society will present a musical r evue —"The First Four Hundred Tears." The show opens on Saturday, December 5, at 8.15 p.m. and will play for the two f ollowing weekends, December 10-12 and 17-19, at St. Mary's Hall, corner Oxford and Franklin Streets, Leederville. The revue is devised and produced by Paul de Lano and nearly everybody in Therries is in the cast. For a bright evening's entertainment, suitable for the whole family, filled with music and laughter—go and see "The First Four Hundred Tears," Therry's own tribute to the Shakespearean anniversary. Tickets are available at the door, or bookings can be made by ringing 50-1512.

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

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THE

SOLEMN NOVENA AT CATHEDRAL Solemn Novena to sised her place as a ready THEhonour the Feast of helper for all who have re-

the Immaculate Concep- course to her. The rays tion on December 8 be- shown on the Miraculous gins in St. Mary's Cathed- Medal, as shooting from dral on Monday, Novem- her hands, indicate her ber 30. It continues each open-handed generosity in giving graces and favours evening at 7.30 p.m.

Bishop McKeon Tells Of Council Wind-Up Rome, Tuesday, Nov. 17— T LAST WE ARE COMING NEAR THE END OF THE THIRD S ESSION OF THE COUNCIL.

At this stage it is not easy to give a picture of Council business, as we are in the midst of an extensive voting programme and by the time you read this, you will no doubt have got direct news about the solemn pronouncements which the Holy Father will make as he presides at solemn closing of this session. Today we got detailed instructions about next Saturday's ceremony which commences at 8.30 with the celebration of Holy Mass by the Holy Father, accompanied by 24 Council Fathers concelebrating. It will be a public session After Holy Mass, the Holy Father will receive the obedience of the Council Fathers and then will follow the solemn approval and promulgation of the Council decrees. Speaking to the crowds who were gathered in St. Peter's Square on Sunday to receive his blessing, the Holy Father said: "You MAYLANDS: Last Sunday know the Council will not the leaders' groups present- end with this session, but ed a detailed picture of that there is foreseen a Y.C.W. activities in the dist- fourth. In this week, God rict to a combined general willing, we must conclude meeting of young people very important discussions and their parents. Several and there' must be promulparents voiced their whole- gated doctrines important hearted support of Y.C.W. to Christian life." He then activities in Maylands and asked the people to pray to recommended this to other God and His Holy Mather parents. The evening con for assistance for the Couneluded with a gymnastic cil at this moment. display on the parallel bars The decrees referred to by the Holy Father will be "On DOUBLEVIEW: A very the Church" and "On Ecusuccessful start was made menism." There may be to the tennis season when other papal pronouncesixteen people had a very ments. enjoyable but exhausting The Religious might ask spell on the courts last Sun- what has become of the day afternoon. Anyone in schema on Religious, so the parish interested in briefly this is the position playing tennis is cordially The schema was presented invited to go along and join last week and was discussed in the fun. fully and then was voted on section by section. As each COTTESLOE: Members vote was announced, be are reminded to keep De- came clear that the sections cember 6 free for a party to were accepted by the CounLeake Street, cil Fathers — juxte be held at 58a modum Peppermint Grove. This will i.e. with reservations. be a farewell to Rhona BapIn other words, they ac tist, who is going to live in cepted them, but they would England. It is also hoped to like to make some suggesraise funds for the basket tions, in which case the sugball teams. gestions or proposals must accompany the vote and they must be studied by the commission which deals with the schema, before the The next meeting of the schema is presented to Fremantle Patricians will be Council again for further held in St. Patrick's Hall, consideration before the Parry Street, Fremantle, on final vote is taken. Tuesday, December 1, at I feel sorry for the con-t8 p.m. The subject for discussion this month is "The Power of Prayer. All Catholics are cordially invited to attend.

to her clients. The novena concludes "Because of her assurwith a torchlight proces- ance, we have constantly sion in Victoria Square on applied to her in all kinds Tuesday, December 8. Dur- of difficulties and troubles ing the novena, on Friday, and have been amply reDecember 4, there will be paid for our confidence; an all-night vigil, com- and this same reason of generosity is the mencing at 11 p.m. and her motive for the Solemn lasting till 5 a.m. Novena of a half-hour's daily prayer in St. Mary's MOTIVE Cathedral." A spokesman for the Cathedral said the novena TIMETABLE and the procession are for During the novena, coneverybody and an invitation is extended to all to fessions will be heard beshow appreciation of the fore and after each of the three daily Masses, bematernal help of Mary. tween 5 and 6 each evening He said: "When she ap- and after the 7.30 p.m. depeared to the Daughter of votions. Masses will be offered Charity, St. Catherine Laboure, in the chapel at each day at 6.45 a.m., 9 Paris in 1830, she empha- a.m. and 12.10 p.m.

Y.C.W. Branch Notes EXECUTIVE: The Y.C.W. State Conference will be held at the Y.A.L. Camp at Araluen on the weekend December 5-6. The conference will be officially opened by His Grace the Archbishop at 3 p.m. on Saturday afternoon and will be followed by a presentation of the diocesan reports from both the boys' and girls' groups. A dance will be held on Saturday night and there will be plenty of time on Sunday for a swim. Buses will be leaving the Y.C.W. office in St. George's Terrace at 1.30 p.m. on Saturday afternoon. Further details can be had by contacting the Y.C.Vv office. As only a very limited number can attend, names should be handed into the office as soon as possible.

ANNUAL SOLEMN NOVENA

mission that has to deal our work and our people. with this schema asIunder- Finally he imparted his stand that it will have to blessing and asked us to deal with some seven thou- convey that blessing to sand suggestions or obser- priests, Brothers, Sisters vations which were sent in and our people in Australia. by the Council Fathers —I The audience made all of us had the pleasure of sending feel very happy. in a few. The schema will be FATHER CHOKOLICH dealt with finally in the next session of the Council. On Sunday I had lunch We have already dealt with the schema on Semina- with Father Chokolich, th3 ries. Discussion on this parish priest of Toodyay, question commenced last who looks fit and well after week and today we started a two and a half month visit debate on Catholic Schools, to his home in Yugoslavia. It was the first time in 25 and we will probably get on he was able to get years to Matrimony inside the next few days. All those sub- into that country to see his jects will come up again for parents, both of whom are further discussion at the alive and well. It was some next session of the Council, consolation to him to have his father, who is 82 years, whenever that may be. Last Thursday evening we old, serve his Mass each had the unforgettable plea- morning while he was sure of an audience with the home. During his stay in Holy Father. Each Bishop Rome he is meeting many of was introduced to His Holi- his old friends who studied ness by Cardinal Gilroy, with him here in Propa after which he spoke to us ganda. Father Michael Keating as a body. His opening highly amused, and so was words made us all feel at home with him as he said: was I, a few days ago as in we travelled in a bus here in brothers dear "My to the city. The bus was crowdon went then He Christ." thank us for our contribu- ed and we were standing up and a priest who was sit. tion to the Church in Aus tralia and then very rightly ting down very kindly offerhe praised the priests, Bro- ed to surrender his seat to thers, the Sisters and the me. I thanked him, and as did people for the sacrifices he said to me: "What so one as making they were family working together for part of Australia do you the advancement of the come from?" In reply I Church in the vast continent, said: "How do you know I come from Australia?" To of Australia. Especially did he single this he replied: "I heard you out the sacrifices that were speak and I know by your accent!" He then told me being made in the interest of Catholic education in that he was an Irish priest of the White Fathers who Australia. been a missionary in has join to us asked then He with him in saying an Our Uganda for the past 23 Father and Hail Mary, ask- years. That is all for now. God ing God and His Holy Mother for a blessing on bless you all.

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Page Nine

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CATHOLIC MEN At the last meeting of the Central Division of the Catholic Men's League a review of work was made for the past month and plans were finalised for the League's part at St. Joseph's Orphanage Gift Day and for the League Christmas Social. The social will take the form of a family barbecue at the home of Gilbert Handcock, 21 Curedale St.. Beaconsfield, commencing at 4.30 p.m. on Sunday, December .6. A special committee is attending to arrangements for entertainment and all members should make an endeavour t o be present. The League will conduct a stall at St. Joseph's Orphanage on Sunday. November 29. Those assisting should report direct to the stall. 041.00•04.~#41~0,11 , ...041•0•0411 , .411•00041141

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ANNUAL DINNER

The annual dinner for the Marist Brothers will be held on Monday, December 7, at the Australia Hotel in Murray Street. With the Brothers leaving New Norcia at the end of this year, it is hoped that this dinner will be a fitting climax to this final year. The format of the dinner will be as in years past, except that it is suggested that all congregate in the Gloucester Room for drinks from 6.30 p.m. and thence to the dining room at approximately 7.30 p.m. It is imperative that those wishing to attend contact the secretary, Neil Mannolini, 65 Axford Street, Como. or phone 69-479.1 (home), 21-8031 (work).

RECOLLECTION

The next first Saturday A fternoon of Recollection will be held in All Saints' Chapel on Saturday, December 5, from 2 to 4 p.m. and will be conducted by a Dominican Father. All are welcome. The afternoon comprises the Rosary, several talks and Benediction.

ARMIN'S You are invited TO USE A

C HARGE A CCOUNT OR' A

BUDGET A CCOUNT ALSO CASH ORDER WEEKLY ACCOUNT.

Page Ten

MISSION NOTES

IFIE

RECORD

•f• Memories Of President Kenpedy Sacn ice D For Prosperity

Thursday, November, 26, 1964

UBLIN WAS HONOURED BY HAVING THE JOHN F. KENNEDY EXHIBITION IN NOVEMBER.

This is the travelling exhibition which came to Ireland first on its way to Europe from the United States, and be cause it is travelling on a tight schedule, it could only remain in Ireland for five days.

OW sound is the old H nation's heart was shown In those five days, over in the past few weeks in thousand people forty reply to the British Govern. By managed to get in to see it ment's 15 per cent levy and at the Muncipal Gallery, its possible effect on em. Rev. Father and if it had remained inployment in new Irish ex. definitely, a couple of milporting industries—the 800 W. J. Foley lion people would have workers of one firm set an been there to iee it, beexample by offering to work cause there were long an extra day each week for LEPER IN CENTRAL AFRICA queues all day. nothing, so that their firm From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in Dublin could weather the economic "ON April 19, 22 catechumens were The exhibition includes storm. baptised after two years of catechumenate. souvenirs of the President— As Meantime, Premier Lehis rocking chair, for inimmediate preparation these new converts came mass has annouuced aids to stance, and documents in to the mission every day for three weeks for Mass, exporting industries to help his handwriting. Senator to listen to three sermons, to work and to pray. them keep their market in Ted Kennedy's wife and her They did everything possible to get the best out Britain despite the levy. Sister were in Ireland for State has THIS ratitfied the Council of Europe's Social of these days. Now they are children of God. The 800 workers have althe exhibition, and were Charter, a step welcomed at Council of Europe head- ready done their first free May their fervour last. As soon as this group was given a magnificent welbaptised, a new group of catechumens started the come. They met some of quarters in Strasbourg, where the ratification at this day's work, a gesture that suggests, despite occasional course of instructions. They number about thirty the Kennedy cousins from time means that the Charter is likely to be in force soon. strikes in industry County Wexford, who trageneraland perhaps a few more will join them later. ly, a sane and Christian revelled to Dublin for the ocAmong those baptised in April there was a very One of the most satisfying remedies, a n d further lationship between managecasion. old woman who, full of goodwill, assisted at every things about this State is agreed—the first State to do ment and staff. The rush to see the exhibi- that it operates a complete class of the catechumenate, but was not able to so— to accept the jurisdicAny heat engendered by tion was probably never ly democratic system of tion of the European Court memorise very much. Her examination was not strikes in Irish industry equalled in this city, in the government in which discri- of Human Rights which was long. I realised that she knew the essentials and case of an exhibition. mination on grounds of re- also proposed under the quickly blows over, once the no more. There was no refusing the grace of points have been argued and "Throughout the afternoon." ligion, race, or any other Convention. Baptism to a person of such goodwill. settled (with an element of as one paper wrote on a typi- factor is completely outside "I told you with regard to my health, that the The Commission and the "shadow boxing" on each cal day, "a four-deep queue the people's temperament sickness (leprosy) was advancing towards my stretched from the Gallery nationally or in local gov- Court are now functioning, side), because in a young many complaints from all State, developing its inhead . . . That process has now stopped. The doors round the corner into ernment. over Europe have been industry only in recent years Granby Row, and as far as middle finger of my right hand, the bone of which Its population is about 96 vestigated, and one of the and still with only about Dorset Street, a distance of was affected, became so inflamed that it was necesper cent Catholic, but the results was that at least one forty or fifty industries em500 yards. Late this aftersary to amputate it entirely. It was a painless idea of giving unfair prefer- State, where there had been ploying more than 500 each, noon the queue was still operation, because my hands are completely withence to a Catholic over a a centuries-old ban on the the gap between managegrowing and extra Gardai rotestant, Jew or any other Jesuits, lifted its ban to be ment and staff is not great P out sensitivity or feeling. The doctor at Bambari, were being drafted in to citizen in the allocation of in conformity with the Con- or unbridgeable. where the operation took place, had an anaesthetic help control the crowds and housing, jobs, State indust There are, of course, vention. nearby just in case, but it was not necessary. While t raffic expected tonight." grants or anything else rial many industries employing the doctor sewed up the wound after the amputaAnd the expectation were is anathema to the people. In all these measures to- less than 500, and there are tion, it seemed to me that I was watching an right wards guaranteeing human substantial State grants to found therefore no I t operation that was being performed upon some r ights, fundamental free- aid industry. The Gardai, of course, are great difficulty in subscrib- doms and other person. After a toe on one foot, now a finger social justice in the members of the police ing to the terms of the Eu- Europe, of my right hand . . . The good Lord instead of this State has boen P.14 Charter, Social force—it is the Irish for ropean a pioneer, enhancing its intaking me to Himself completely is taking me piece TUCKER and guards. They are an unarm: which is the result of seven ternational reputation in by piece. May His holy will be done." ed police force, and an emi- years of negotiations be- Europe, where AURISCH in this cengrant returning will notice tween Trade Union and Em- tury two World Wars began are RADIATOR SPECIALISTS 0 N G KONG one thing about them In ployers' representatives and because machinery such as Replacements Al! and Repairs particular — they are youn- Government experts at in- now exists was not then in Qualified Tradesmen. ternational level to achieve ger than they used to be. PHONE 21-6518 THE Catholic Church in Hong Kong his for Europe all the material existence or not invoked. It or Call In recent years, as the many different needs and problems, but Vocation is a fruitful role for a small guarantees workers to 1017 HAY ST., PERTH older men who were there is the basic one that holds the key to the future. which Communist countries country. from the foundation of the To meet this need the Serra Club of Hong Kong say they give. State over forty years ago recently orgainsed a Vocation Exhibition, which The theme of the Charter are retiring, the young men KELLY & RODEREDA was visited by more than 18,000 students. This are replacing them. And is "social security in freePty. Ltd. figure does not include youths and elders who came very popular and handsome dom." A number of funda on their own. This Vocation Exhibition was the they are, these young men 7,tenta1 rights, such as the CHINA, GLASS Ind PLATED first large-scale enterprise of its kind in Hong of the State's second genera- right to organise, including W ARE IMPORTERS the right to strike, and the tion, Kong. right to social assistance in 39 KING STREET, PERTH OVER in one of the Galthe absence of employment, way constituencies, they Convents, Colleges Instituand the fundamental right are to have a by-election tions and schools specially to employment are laid soon; the vacancy in the down in detail. catered for. Dail was caused by the In the Charter there is Price list and catalogues on death of Mr. Donnellan of international machinery for application. By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen Clann na Talhan (Farensuring that States live up Party) mers' very on the HE hour has struck for millions and millions who in Chile or Angora. The to their commitments. A PHONE 23-2055 day his son was captainall Americans, and in starve, but are not these like second change that is neces- minimum of five ratificaing the Galway team in particular American Catho- crumbs which fall from the sary is a world-wide system tions is required before the winning the All-Ireland ‘i4.%.1‘•‘•‘NN1•%%WliNIC lics, to ask themselves if table? Something radical of adoption in which every Charter comes into force— Gaelic Football senior they have a right to so much must be done and not just diocese in the United State3 Britain has already ratified, title in Croke Park. Now when the rest of the world to save the wrecks of huma- and in prosperous parts of Ireland's is the fourth ratiPEST EXTERMINATORrthe victorious football has so little. Do the pool- nity in Latin America, Asia the world, as well as every fication, and West Germany captain is a candidate in have any claims against us? an4I Africa, but to save our- parish, school, hospital, fra- has taken the preliminary the by-election, for Mr. Do the 80,000 living in the selves! ternal organisation and reli- steps, which means that the Dillon's party, Fine Gael. slums of Peru, who have to be force in be will Charter ligious society, adopt a poor He would not be the first pay 16 cents a week for a area or parish of the world. t ween these five States in 1 /266_t 4/ star of the Gaelic playing keg of water, have any claim This cannot be done arbi- the near future. need WE help more than Parliament to fields reach ( AUST.) PTY. LTD. on Americans, who average trarily now, otherwise we Ireland ratified the Coun—one of the most notable (FORMERLY W.A. PEST CO.) about 10/- per week on al- they do. Certainly, they need will have adoption in one cil of Europe's Convention i,. Jack Lynch from Cork, cohol? Does a parish in any bread for their bodies, place and poverty in the on Human Rights some 66 CANNING HIGHWAY, who is now Minister for big city have a right to build clothes for their backs, edu- other. It is for the Church or years ago, extended to citiminds, their cation for Commerce ndustry and I V ICTORIA PARK. a million-dollar church or their ills, but her International Commis- zens the right to take a case in Mr. Lemass' Fianna school without giving at medicine for 62944, 6 6781 Phone sion adoptions to on decide Commisthe ndividually to i need to justify our blessFail Party. least a thousand dollars to we need to prove our- —not a bishop or a priest. sion on Human Rights after We ings. 6-2944 Hours: fter A build a small house for the domestic all stewards of God's Equality must be preserved exhausting Eucharistic Lord in Nigeria selves •NANV‘•Wat..•‘‘NNICIC504 wealth. We need to be Chris- and this can be done only or New Guinea? tians not on Sunday only, by the Church acting as but every day, because the Christ. of others must be burdens E in the United States own 46 per cent of the carried daily. UNTIL these two changes world's wealth and yet we come to pass, we hope that are only six per cent of the world's population. This is TWO radical changes are you will not sleep well. We like dividing the world's needed. The first is an Inter- hope you will worry about Commission in how much you could do for wealth, giving each American national Mr. Robert Brennan, a seven and a half dollars and Rome charged with the Mis- the Holy Father and The former Ambassador, a for those in the rest of the sions. The Missions are not Society for the Propagation mer Director of Radio world only 58 cents. Oh yes! territories than once were of the Faith. Begin to share Eireann for a short period, Two or three collections are c olonies, but areas where with the poor! God love you. author of light novels ("The ( Conducted by the Marist Brothers) taken up each year for the there is need—whether it he Man Who Walked Like a *Dancer") and studies of the GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. Irish revolution. He took a for 5/-; to O.C.B. for 2/-; leading part in the founda20 MABEL STREET t o G.P.Q. for £2/15/-, "for tion of the newspaper "Irish PERTH. FOR the Missions;" to Anon. for Press," whose controlling El; to Anon. for 10/-; to director was President de PAINTING CONTRACTORS 67-2716 J unior, Fourth Year & Leaving Boys Anon. for £2/10/-. Valera, succeeded by his son, Major Vivion de Valera. Boarder Vacancies Still Available • CUT OUT this colums. There are now three newspin your sacrifice to if. papers in the "Irish Press" PROSPECTUS OBTAINABLE ON APPLICATION TO and post it to Reverend group (morning, evening and Sunday). and the SunFather W. J. FOLEY, day has the highest circulaREV. BROTHER PRINCIPAL, — SOLE ADP:NTS — Catholic Missions Office, tion any newspaper pubST. ILDEPHONSUS COLLEGE, NEW NORCIA, W.A. lished in Ireland. The "Inde77 St. George's Terrace, R. CONNABEER & COMPANY pendent," however, leads Perth, W.A.—or to your the morning field with close 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. Diocesan Director. on 200,000 copies.

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Thursday, November 26, 1964

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

SOCIAL PICTORIAL

HELEN PUBBEN of Brentwood and GERARD FULLER of A ttadale were married at St. Louis College Chapel, Claremont Mr. and Mrs. RAY BOSTELMAN after their marriage at Sacred Heart Church, Highgate recently. The bride was formerly HELEN PHILLIPS of North Perth. The groom comes from Palmyra. Father P. Nolan, O.S.M. celebrated the Nuptial Mass. —Photo by E. and K. Kabay.

last Saturday. The Couple are pictured with the bride's attendants, sisters of the bride and groom, MARGARET FULLER ( left) and ANNE PUBBEN. ANNE-MARIE PITCHER was flower girl. FATHER L. FLYNN of Attadale celebrated the Nuptial Mass.

* *

JILL MAYBERRY of Bedford Park and PATRICK WALSH of Mt. Lawley were married recently with Nuptial Mass at St. Peter's Church, Bedford Park. Father P. Ahern, cousin of the bridegroom, celebrated the Mass. The bride was a ttended by Catherine Walsh and Heather Beaden.

Left: MR. and Mrs. ITALO FIORENTINO after

their

are

pictured

recent

marriage

in St. Joachim's Church, Victoria Park. The bride MERRYL

was

formerly

THOMPSON

groom The Forrestfield. comes from South Fremantle. —Floreat Photographers

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THE

Page Twelve

RECORD

Thursday, November, 26, 1964

ariszord WORLD of SPORT TURF TOPICS . . .

By THE HAWK

ASCOT LAST SATURDAY, CHEERING AND HANDCLAPPING BROKE OUT WHEN IT WAS SEEN THAT BEFORE THE POST WAS REACHED, GEOFF LANE ON QUOTANE HAD THE LAST RACE WON.

THIS BROUGHT UP HIS SIX HUNDREDTH WINNER.

Due to increasing weight, this good rider will now retire from race riding. From three rides during the day, Lane rode one winner, a close second and a somewhat unlucky third. It was a fitting farewell performance for an ace jockey. While his future plans are still doubt, he is almost sure to take out a trainer's licence in Melbourne. The W.A.T.C. was prepared for Lane to ride a win ner and presentation was made to that popular young man after the last race.

Colt

Shows

Grit

easy win in the Beach Handicap (2). He was well ridden by Frank (Tiger) Moore -who also rode the winner of the earlier division of this race. Having his first race, GAME TRACY, an attractive looking colt, ran second and can be marked down as a future winner.

SENT out at odds-on in the Beach Handicap (1), DESERT APACHE, ridden by Lane, had the race won everywhere but on the post. who had EUPHORIUM, trailed him most of the way, finished strongly to get up Stayer R eal and beat him by a narrow margin. AGAIN CHI WAN showed The winner is a promis- that the longer the distance ing sort likely to go on im- the more he likes it. Five proving. He was bred by his furlongs from home he was owner. Mr. E. H. Lee-Steere. still at the rear of a strungwho was most impressed out field in the 12-furlong with his game finishing ef. Tattersall's Cup. He then stretched out and got up in fort. time to just beat RAC'S WEST OF THE WALL ran IMAGE, who appeared to a nice race without appear- have the Cup safe in his ing dangerous and could im keeping. For a purse horse prove with racing. to win a Perth Cup is a big step, but it is not without ese4,11 # 4.41 , 414.4.04.4NMI precedent. The way CHI WAN is racing and is bred, he is not without a chance S hock Result in the Perth Cup, in which BOND'S performance hi he enjoys the postage stamp winning the Colonel Reeves weight of 7.0. Rac's Image Handicap of eight furlongs should be the better for the in good style surprised race, but a slight doubt everyone, including h i s exists whether he will stay he astute trainer Harold Camp- beyond 12 furlongs in bell. His clear-cut win show- failed at that distance ed that Bond is a much-imGOLDEN THEME, who proved horse-and he looks last year's Derby. it-who will go on and win was quietly fancied, did not good races this season. run up to expectations, but Beaten only by a neck, he is capable of a better SWEET SAGA could have performance. On WATER won had her rider been able CHIEF'S run - he finished to hold her up a little longer at the rear of the field-he without knockinrthe mare should be a "write your own about. After a slow start, ticket" job in the big Cup she led into the straight. which did not suit her in .,11.04,11":"4,0,POMO#N,..#00,04.P00-1 such a smart field. Sweet Saga is bound to win races from now on. At Marl Lost COBAR (third) was not disgraced, but perhaps eight WITH an even getaway, it furlongs could be a little far is more than likely that moun t. Lane's for him. Although up a long Geoff hav3 time, he still retains his fit- FRASER ROAD, would won the six-furlong Belmay ness and has proved himself Handicap (1). Good riding a smart sprinter. enabled that horse to thread his way through the field .4P , P4,04P4P4 I 0#441.11 ,041.4 and still get within half a length of the winner, littlefancied GEMINE, a muchMade No improved galloper who now looks the part. Solidly backed WILYET Mistake went out equal favourite, CONSIDERED unlucky not but failed badly. This young to have won one, if not both horse, who won a small race of his only two previous a few starts back, is either of little account or is an starts, COUNTER ATTACK made no mistakes this time unreliable customer. He will and was responsible for an need to show something

much better before claiming me again. MUNDANE, always with the leaders, finished fourth, drawing attention to his future prospects.

Good

Colt

TUDOR MAK made it three wins from four starts when he won the six-furlong Belmay Handicap (2) in easy fashion. His rider sat him in behind the leader, HIGHWAY GIRL, until entering the straight, then he went on to win with little effort. Tudor Mak could develop into a class sprinter as a four-year-old. PLADUN and well-backed MISS WINKLE filled the places. Racing first-up after a long spell, RACONLAW gave plenty of cheek While his condition lasted. He looked much above himself. but should win races when in better trim.

INIP#04,11•04.1.4411.0"4".".#####

Unusual

IT is not often that we see 200-1 offered about the chance of a horse in a small race. That was PRINCE SHANE'S price in the last race, and guess where he ran-LAST.

Everyone

Happy

NOT even Melbourne - his home town - could have given Geoff Lane a better r eception than he received after winning the last race, the Standard Handicap of

W eek's

Best

CHI WAN'S sterling winning performance earns this week's money. Don't forget BOND'S surprise win-time will prove that it was no fluke.

RAILWAY & PERTH CUP POSSIBILITIES

ENCOURAGED by our sucess with this double last year and in response to requests for a long-range appraisal, the undermentioned horses make most appeal in their respective races at this stage. The barrier draw is of vital importance in the Railway Stakes. RAILWAY (71 furlongs): NINTOKU (8.1)-Responsible for best pointer seen to date. Ran third last year. COBAR (7.0)-Greatly improved sprinter. Needs only to hold present form to be a real danger. PERTH CUP (2 miles): CHI WAN (7.0) -Races like a true stayer. Getting suitable rider at the light weight will be big problem. FAIR'S PRINT (7.10)-Nicely weighted. Will need to settle down early in race.

Tennis Club Notes ST. MARY'S TENNIS CLUB WILL

TRAVEL To

NORTHAM ON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29.

THOR:NUE Par 3

G OLF COURSE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO GENERAL PUBLIC ALSO

NIGHT PENNANT PLAYING for

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seven furlongs, on QUOTANE. The win enabled him to reach his goal of 600 winners and he will now hang up his boots. Geoff, an annual visitor here for some years, has a soft spot for Perth and said after the race that it was an outstanding day in his racing career. After the race, instead of the rider saluting the judge in the ordinary way, the Clerk of the Course-escorted rider and horse down the straight to parade in front of the Leger patrons before continuing on to weigh in.. Whoever was responsiblo for that thoughtful move is worthy of a pat on the back.

WOMEN • MIXED TEAMS Are you interested? . . . PHONE 61 1712 (WORKING HOURS) WEEKENDS 68 1670

The cars will be leaving the club courts at 10 a.m. and anyone requiring transport or with transport available is asked to be at the courts by 10 a.m. Last weekend the pennant season opened and the A Ladies were successful. The A Grade Men and A2 Ladies were unlucky to lose, but hope for better results in coming matches. Night tennis is being held each Wednesday evening and all members are invited to go along. A Christmas party will be held on Saturday, December 19, at the home Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, 433 Hector Street, Mt. Yokine. All members are invited to go along. This will also be a farewell party to the Carnivalites who leave for Hobart the next evening. Any person interested in joining the club is asked to contact the secretary on 28-3754.

ASCOT

. . .THE HAWK selects . .

1-CAMFIELD HANDICAP (5f.) . . . . . . COUNTER ATTACK or GAME TRACY 2-NOVICE HANDICAP (7f.) . . . . . . . . . . . . FRANSTAN or MAGIC RED 3-DISTINCTION HANDICAP (6f.) . . . . . . MY LADY NITA or CAROL'S CHOICE 4-QUALITY HANDICAP (7f.) . . . . . . . . . . NINTOKU or COUNT SPUTNIK 5-YORK HANDICAP (11f.) . . . . . . . . . . . . MARKAB or FAIR'S PRINT 6-WELTER (about 74f.) . . . . . . . . . . . . COPPER SON or TALPEROR 7-DURBAN HANDICAP, 1 (8f.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FRIENDLY or GOURMET -DURBAN HANDICAP, 2 (8f.) . . . . . . . . . .HONEY KING or ALDASAN BEST BET . . * HONEY KING EACH WAY . . . . * MARKAB DOUBLE: FRANSTAN - HONEY KING

The Best For The Trots •

By ROSSMOYNE

•

GLOUCESTER PARK 7.00-Qualifying, 1 (12f.) QUITE LASS or TRIPLE FAITH

9.30-Invitation Sprint (8f.) PACING LAWN or MURELLA LAD

7.30-Northampton Hcp. (about 14f.) TARCOOLA BOY or OSOGAY

10.00-Norseman Hcp. ( about 141.) HALL'S GAP or INDIAN HANOVER

8.00-Qualifying, 2

(12f.)

GAINSTAR or GIZINTA 8.30-North Beach Hcp. ( about 14f.) WORTHY BIN or SMOOTHSPEED 9.00-Naval Base Hcp. ( about 14f.) HILTANE or BUNJIL LAD

10.30-November Hcp. ( about 141.) GUILE or MURELLA LAD Best Bet: PACING LAWN E/W: TARCOOLA BOY Double: GAINSTAR-PACING LAWN Best Quinella: PACING LAWN MURELLA LAD

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Thursday, November 26, 1964

T H E

Monteverdi: L'Incoronazione di Poppea ( Abridged) Two Angel discs with libretto, 126/ -

.. BACKSTAGE with De Strave

remarkable since the war, particularly in England, has coincided with a f amine of new major works. While there are hundreds of composers, there are few who have anything very significant to say.

To reach back to Monteverdi means returning almost to the dawn of opera. His first opera, "Orfeo" (now lost), was written in 1607, only eight years after the' very first opera in history; "Poppea" came much later, in 1642, when the aged Monteverdi brought about r adical innovations which breathed life into a dull and pompous form of entertainment.

plenty of dogfights among him not to commit suicide musicologists. at Nero's command, is magThis version was realised nificent; scene, another by Raymond Leppard for which stood out in my Glyndbourne in 1962, and I memory, was the delightful was fortunate enough to duet of young love between hear the full version in Eng- a page and a maid; yet anland last year. The con- other was the amusing diatinuo is particularly rich in logue of two guards which texture, being shared by two c omes immediately after the harpsichords, a reed organ, opening aria by Otho. a flute organ, lute, guitar, harp, two cellos and two basses, several instruments often combining together. The harp continuo is esIn the recording, this pecially beautiful. The con- scene was cut to the point tinuo is joined for the arias of mutilation, because it and the sinfonie by a string was originally designed to orchestra, with trumpets for give the background of the story. Here we come to a one scene only.

Mutilated

T HE

No fully written MS. has survived and an MS. in the modern sense never existed SO the opera has had to be reconstituted, providing tee•-••••••••••••••••••

A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME 0+14.1.0.4•04,40.....p.,###4,0.4.4.#####.#4

NEXT PLAYHOUSE PRODUCTION, "PLAYHOUSE GAIETIES," WHICH

"The Gaieties" will be "The Drunkard," written in 1844 by W. H. Smith and a Gentleman, interspersesd with old-time musical favourites. James Bailey will act as M.C. "The Drunkard" is a "tern perance drama" showing the evils of drink and the virtues of temperance. It was first produced at the Boston Museum in 1844 and was the first play in the American theatre to achieve a run of more than a hundred consecutive performances. Barnham produced it at his American Museum in New York in 1850, where it ran for 198 performances. It has since been revived a number of times with great

stage career at the age of three when she played Little Willie in "East Lynne" with a repertory company in Ireland. She came to

—RECORD

By H. T. GOLLOP difficulty — the full opera runs over three hours and, frankly, I found the public performance dragging in places.

THE story of the op :a is the rather revolting, stagi successful intrigue c,. Pop pea to make Nero st aside his wife, Octavia, an make Poppea empress. Th2 noble Octavia, the phil sopher Seneca and Poppe-.'s husband, Otho, struggle in vain to prevent the cat istrophe and evil triumphs in the end. Monteverdi creates musical characters and, while Nero is loathsome, he is sincere in his passion for Poppea, while her music, while she is with Nero, is always seductively beautiful. Their final triumphal duet is some of the loveliest music of the opera. The musical idiom, of course, falls rather strangely on our ears, but it frequently echoes Monteverdi's madrigal style. The chorus of Seneca's pupils, urging

E.M.I., realising that it is a work of limited appeal, have sought to make it more attractive in price by reducing it by a third or so in length so as to fit on four sides. On the whole, they have made sensible cuts, but one could argue endlessly over the omissions.

• GABRIEL ACRES

success, though to modern audiences it has become a comedy-melodrama. It holds the world's record long run, having opened at the Theatre Mart in Los Angeles in July, 1933, the cast, Glyndbourne The continuo and the Royal where it has played continuously. Philharmonic Orchestra un Mr. Metcalfe's large cast der John Pritchard are al most exactly the same as includes Frederick Lees, those I heard in London. Ron Graham, James Beattie, They are all superb artists, Joan Bruce and Margaret the most notable being Ford. It will also feature a Magda Laszlo as Poppea, newcomer to the Playhouse. Richard Lewis as Nero, 16-year-old Gabriel Acres, of Carlo Cava as Seneca and Belmont. Frances Bible as Octavia. Miss Acres began her The last singer visited us in Perth earlier this year. SCICIMMICIMICNIOCICIMNIM A ravishingly beautiful "EroBEETHQYEN: performance and recording ica" Symphony. R.C.A. of a great masterpiece. 57/6. OCIMICIOCNICIMMICNIC504 HE Klemperer and Walter series of Beethoven recordings are generally allowed to be pre-eminent, but the competition is fierce and there are a round dozen of "Eroica" recordings which are in the front rank. Here we have one of the world's great orchestras, the Boston Sym.i.hony Orchestra, under an eminent conductor, Erich Leinsdorf, with a brilliant performance and a fine recording. Again, in my view, the interpretation was at fault, with Leinsdorf going all out for dramtic emphasis and rhythms accented to the point of stiffness.

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Australia with her parents two years ago and has spent. the last 12 months touring country areas with the Theatre Arts Players.

401

Successful Fluid Style MONTEVERDI'S operatic Intrigue style is very fluid, with everything subordinated to the vocal line; there is not the hard and fast difference between aria and recitative which stultified opera a century later. Both aria and recitative float, the first on strings and continuo, the second on continuo alone— and a very rich and colourful continuo it is.

DGAR METCALFE HAS BEGUN REHEARSING A LARGE CAST FOR THE WILL OPEN ON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2.

HE widening and deepening of musical appreciation, which has been so

NEVER before in history have there been such huge public demand, such high standards of performances, so many opportunities tor the performances of new works. Fortunately there are many old composers waiting to be discovered. Fifteen years ago Vivaldi emerged into the limelight, followed by a mass of 18th-century Italians; as so often noted in this column, the re-emergence of Mozart is being repeated with Haydn...

Page Thirteen

RECORD

Institution built on

QUALITY tric SERVICE for Western , tustralin

iNICIMCICICICICIOMIOCICICICMCS M OUSSORGSK YRAVEL: Pictures at an Exhibition. Columbia Encore, 29/6. OCICIMOCIMMICSWICMC VERY now and then a cheap issue comes along which is fully worthy of the full price. Von Karajan and the Philharmonia extract the full richness of Ravel's glorious orchestration of To Moussorgsky's work. prevent any confusion, this work exists in two forms, the original being a pianoforte account of some paintings exhibited by a friend of Moussorgsky. Any reasonable record collection should have both versions and here is a chance to snap up a fine performance (monaural only) at a bargain price.

Charlton Heston is a specialist in epics. And a very successful one too. Two of his pictures—"The Ten Commandments" and "Ben Hur" rate as top grossing pictures of all time and "El Cid" bids fair to give him three in the top five. In all three, of course, he has been the hero from a long. gone age. However, in the Samuel Bronston Production, "55 Days at Peking", in which he currently is playing a U.S. Marines Major in the Chinese Boxer Uprising of 1900, he's drawing closer to the present. And he likes the idea. "I feel that at last I'm getting a foothold in the Twentieth Century," he says with a smile. "I have worn so many tight leather collars and coats of mail for the cameras that I have a choking sensation even when I put on a sport shirt." A lso starring in "55 Days at Peking" are Ava Gardner and David Niven. Director Nicholas Ray worked from an orignal screenplay by Philip Yordan and Bernard Gordon with music by Dimitri Tiomkin. It is now showing at the Grand Theatre.

FRED KANE F.S.M.C. OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN Corneal Lens Consultant—Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9-5.30, Sat. 9-12.

1 56 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco—Tel. 8-3983

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Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, November, 26, 196,4

UtlY4WW.i11.4).0 1

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

11ZrnEMEIMPIMMIli.. ,

* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS This is your last chance to enter the colouring competition. All entries must be in by the first mail on Tuesday. Any received after wi l l not be included in the judging. There will be a new competition for you next week. During the past week a count was made of all the members in the Junior R eaders' Page and after allowing for those who have gone past the age when they would be classed as Junior R eaders, the figure stands at one thousand, six hundred and eighty two. This is almost six hundred more than when the last count was made last year. Now is the time when the Christmas Rush really gets going. I hope you won't overlook the real meaning of Christmas when you start your preparation. The important thing about Christmas is that it is the celebration of Our Lord's becoming man. So when you see "Shop Now" . . . "Post Early for Christmas" think of the real reason for celebration at this time. God bless you al l . BROTHER JUNIPER.

Please fill In the coupon below In BIG LEII-ERB and send it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street. Perth. so thil: when your birthday comes around he may Freet you on this pare

My Birthday is I am now

... .... . .

years of age

Name Address

Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY

NOVEMBER 29 . . • JOSEPHINE BEARD, Mosman Park (11). HILARY RICHARDS, Innaloo (14).

On MONDAY

NOVEMBER 30 . • • JEFF CURLEY, Manning (7). ROSEANNE JENKIN, Mt. Claremont (3). JUDITH ALBURY, Embleton (11). JANE DONEY, Nedlands (11). SARAH & RUTH CULLITY, Peppermint Grove (3). CARMEL HILL, Yericoin (13).

On TUESDAY

DECEMBER 1 . . . GREGORY MANSELL, North Fremantle (11). PETA McMAHON, Manning (11). DECEMBER 2 . . . BRIAN SMITH, Ashfleld (9). MARK GEORGE, A rmadale (81. JENNIFER SMITH, Rivervale (11). CARMEL COOPER, Yampi (11).

On THURSDAY

DECEMBER 3 . . . DALE SHERIDAN, Midland (13). CATHERINE CURTIS, Mt. Hawthorn (4). PHILLIP EGGLESTON, Brentwood (8). PETER WATSON, Mt. Pleasant (7). ALICE GIBBS, Norseman (8).

On FRIDAY

DECEMBER 4 . MARY COLEMAN, Palmyra (13). JENNIFER DELFS, Bassendean (111.

On SATURDAY

School Hobby

MASSES OF THE WEEK November 29 (Violet): First Sunday of Advent (1st Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria.' Creed. Preface of the Holy Trinity. November 30 (Red): Feast of St. Andrew, Apostle ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer, the Feria. Creed. Preface of the Apostles. December 1 (Violet): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 3rd Class). Common Preface. December 2 (Red): Feast of St. Biabiana, Virgin and Martyr (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Second Prayer, the Feria. Common Preface. December 3 (White): Feast of St. Francis Xavier, , Confessor (1st Class). Second Prayer, the Feria. Creed. Common Preface. December 4 (White): Feast of St. Pete; Chrysologus, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer, the Feria. Third Prayer, St. Barbara, Virgin and Martyr. Common Preface. December 5 (Violet): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 3rd Class). 'Second Prayer, St. Sabbas, Abbot. Common Preface. December 6 (Violet): Second Sunday of Advent (1st Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Holy Trinity.

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

On WEDNESDAY

DECEMBER 5 . . . CHRISTINE O'REILLY, Doubleview (14). HELEN DAVIDSON, Floreat Park (12). ROBERT COLEMAN, (10). NOELLINE JOYCE, JOPY a Kukerin (10). STEPHEN HERNE, Manning (111.

New Members Leonie Ray (5), of 3201 Albany Highway, Armadale, likes playing with dolls. Liam Heary (6), of 16 Maldon Way, Mt. Pleasant, goes to St. , Benedict's School and likes reading and drawing. Maryanne Van Grootel (8), of 12 Pf arl Parade, Scarborough goes to St. John's School and likes baby-sitting. Edward Russell (6), of 22 Wade Street, Joondanna, goes to St. Kieran's School and likes colouring-in. Mary Zarebski (8), of 5 Prince Street, Queens Park, goes to St. Joseph's School and likes colouring-iri. Jacqueline Stubbs (9), c/o Box 10, P.O., Cunderdin, attends Holy Cross Convent and her hobbies are reading and stamp collecting. Penelope Briffa (6), of 8 Castle Road. Woodlands, goes to Holy Rosary School and likes skipping and reading. Julie Mills (5), 7 Peplar Avenue, Saltars Point, goes to St. Pius X School and likes skipping, writing and playing with dolls.

Name

Age

Address You must be a Member to compete.

, -•#.o.,p~4vvp.frs.#4tsp#4.04 4 , 1frd , ""r#4.4.44.."iPNAPNiKiPNP•VirsiPJ,P4V,•,"/NiPAP.MdP

New Members

CONTINUED Rebecca Henderson (6), 67 Manning Road, Manning, goes to St. Pius X School and likes drawing and dolls. Denise Hawkins (10), of 15 Beatrice Street, Doubleview, likes tennis and swimming. Victor Jenkin (1), of 117 Landon Way, Mt. Claremont. John Nicoletti (10), c/o Post Office, Westonia, likes cricket. Kathleen Crogan (10), c/o Box 18, Nungarin, likes hockey, softball and tennis: Marian (7) likes marbles and collecting pictures. Beryl O'Neill (11), of 170 Grand Promenade, Doubleview, goes to St. John's Schorl and likes drawing and sewing. Nino Rossi (11), of 24 Shakespeare Street, Leederville, goes to C.B.C. and his hobbies are football and cricket. A British toy manufacturer is producing this sturdy miniature trampeline, which bounce to has sufficient amuse any energetic youngster for hours, although the height and spring is unlikely to cause an injury. --(Photo U.K. Inf. Service)

EDUCATIONAL TOYS ARE THE BEST BUY FOR CHRISTMAS GET THE BEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY

Sands SI McDougall Ply. Ltd. of Central Hay Street, Perth S tocked and recommended T RIANG TRAINS 8, Science Sets MECCANO AND HORNBY TRAIN SETS A RKITEX BUILDING SETS K IDDICRAFT AND PLAYSKOOL CHILD GUIDANCE TOYS

ALL ENQUIRIES WELCOME

Thursday, November 26, 1964

THE

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

P.E., CENTRAL WEST, writes . . . I HAVE OFTEN HAD TO BUY ON HIRE PURCHASE, NOT JUST LUXURY GOODS, BUT PLANT USED IN THE MAKING OF OUR LIVING. for having rendered such a service .

you

0 INTEREST AND COMMUNITY DEBT Q.: I have recently been convinced that money paid in interest on loans from banks or hire purchase companies leaves a debt in the community that can never be repaid.

R.: No. Both the common opinion and the practice of

good, conscientious and intelligent men in the community can be regarded by yourself as a sufficient guide

in this matter.

Q.: Are we all guilty of usury?

ure and inability of the borrower to repay, through inconvenience to the lender due to being without the money he has provided for R.: You can leave that the use of others and problem to political economists. They themselves are • CATHOLIC TEACHING through forgoing possible additional advantages he not agreed concerning either ON USURY could have obtained by us the nature of it or the soluing the money himself in Q.: Is it true that the Church tion of it. has dropped or altered various productive ways. It is outside the scope of its teaching on usury? The circumstances of the my session to discuss their modern industrial age differ R.: No. It has always various opinions on the subfrom those of earlier times, ject; nor are you or I my- maintained and still main- accentuating these extrinsic tains that usury, if it be self in a position to decide factors. the merits of those various usury in the strict and techThe Canon Law of the nical sense of the world, is opinions. Catholic Church recognises sinful. these extrinsic titles to inQ: Have I grounds for The Church insists that terest under modern condiworry about paying interest on borrowed there is no intrinsic title to tions; and rates approved interest on money as such; by civil law can be accepted money? but the Church admits that as just, excluding excess and INP.M.IP#4.4"1.#4,1P~#4.4.49 there are extrinsic titles to forbidding the extortion interest based on risk of characteristic of usury as loss through financial fail- technically understood. R.: No, provided a legal and generally accepted just rate of interest is observed, t o the exclusion of excess or extortion.

Catholic gnstitutions-

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REMISSION OF SINS IN his book "Faith and Morals," Father T. V. Fleming, S.J., says: "When an adult receives the Sacrament of Baptism, the whole penalty due to his sins is r emitted together with their guilt." Is this irrespective of whether he has sorrow for the sins or not? R.: No. The supposition is that he received the Sacrament of Baptism with proper dispositions. No Sacrament can remit a sin irrespective of whether a person has sorrow for that sin or not. The New Testament demand is: "Repent and he baptised." Granted due sorrow for personal sins, baptism remits both those sins and the penalties due for them. It should be noted that the reference is to an adult receiving the Sacrament of Baptism. A baby being baptised cannot have sorrow for sin; but in a baby it is "original sin" that is being remitted, not personally committed sins needing personal con trition or repentance.

Q.: If an adult convert to the Church receives remission of both sins and penalties in the Sacrament of Baptism, why does he go to confession immediately afterwards?

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R.: Yes. In civil law, of course, no murderer is obliged to incriminate himself. Even if arrested, he may plead "not guilty," imposing the burden of proving him "guilty" upon the State. But you are concerned with the moral law and such a man's obligations in conscience when another and innocent man is wrongly condemned for his crime. To this problem there are two lines of approach; firstly, that of the strict requirements of the virtue of justice; the other, that of charity or love of one's neighbour. As regards justice, all moralists admit the principle that one is not obliged to rectify harm to others of which one is not the cause, but which is due to other causes.

ANGLICAN THEOLOGIAN Here let me quote probably the best living moral theologian in the Church of England today, Anglican Bishop R. C. Mortimer, of Exeter, England. In his book, "Elements of Moral Theology," page 214, he writes: "A run is only to be held responsible for that of which he is the cause . . . If the damage occurred only accidentally as the result of his action, or if his action was the occasion of the damage rather than its cause, he is not liable . . . The thing to be considered is the causal connection between the action and the damage . . . If the police suspect somebody else of my crime and he is arrested . . . he has no claim on me, for my crime was not the cause of his troubles but the mere occasion of them. "The cause was the (mistaken) police suspicions, for whichI cannot be held to blame. It would be otherwise if I deliberately caused suspicion to fall on him . . . In this case my actions would be the cause . . . and he would have a claim against me." So much for the aspect of justice. It should be noted that we are talking of strict obligation, of whether in such a case a murderer "must" in conscience denounce himself in order to save the innocent man, not whether he "may."

OBLIGATION OF CHARITY

K S., QUEENSLAND, inqtiires . . .

• WHY CONFESSION FOR CONVERTS?

THIS IS . . . Kalgoorlie's Most SELECTIVE HOTEL

Murderer's "Duty" Of Self-Betrayal B.11., CASTLECRAG, N.S.W., writes . . . CAN YOU JUSTIFY YOUR OPINION THAT A MURDERER NEED NOT CONFESS TO HIS MURDER, IF HE WERE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE WRONGFUL ARREST OF ANOTHER?

CONDITIONS OF HIRE PURCHASE In that case, the hire purchase company really made over to your use money it could have used in other ways, and which enabled you to have the plant you could not otherwise have obtained. When the plant has enabled you, not only to make your living in the meantime, but also to pay back the cost plus the interest until you have done so, you still have the plant and are better off to that extent, in addition to other advantages, than you otherwise would have been. It is for you to judge in advance whether the obtaining of the plant in such a way will have such results. The interest you pay will compensate the firm for letting you have the plant before you could actually afford it, instead of selling it outright to others who could pay the full price in an immediate cash transaction; so that the firm will at least not be the worse off

Page Fifteen

RECORD

R.: If he has never had the lite of baptism administered to him by anybody before, he does not have to be absolved in confession. His baptism is called "absolute." But a convert who has been baptised previously in some non-Catholic denomination is "conditionally" baptised again. "If" there were any defect in the first baptism, the conditional baptism puts things right and is itself the 'Sacrament of Baptism." But "if" the first baptism was valid, then that was the "Sacrament of Baptism," and the conditional baptism has no effect. As regards confession, "if" the first baptism was valid

and truly sacramental, the sins committeed after it need confessing, and the absolution — given conditionally since as far as human k nowledge goes the original baptism "might" or "might not" have been valid—is effective. "If" the first "baptism" was not in fact valid, the second one is and the absolution — given conditionally —was neither necessary nor effective. But the convert is "sure"

that all is certainly put right either by the first baptism plus absolution of postbaptismal sins in confession, "or" by the valid sacramental baptism on his reception

into the Church, the precautionary conditional absolution not really in the sight of God having been required.

There is nothing to prevent his making such a choice, should he be willing to do so. But now, what about the obligation of charity, or love of one's neighbour? We are obliged in conscience and under pain of sin to save any fellow human being from serious disaster, even though we are not the cause of it. But because this obligation is one of charity and not of strict justice, it is conditioned by the degree of possible ill-consequences for ourselves. If there were any way in which the murderer could save the innocent man short of incriminating himself and going to his own death, he would be bound under pain of sin to take the necessary measures to secure the wrongly arrested man's exoneration. But even charity does not impose upon him a strict obligation to save the unfortunate victim of a mistake on the part of the police, if he cannot do so except at the cost of his own life. Here, again, it should be noted that we are talking of strict obligation, of what a 'man "must" do, not of what he "may" do. There is nothing to prevent him from saying to himself: "That man is innocent and I am guilty; it is better for the guilty man to die, than for an innocent man to do so." And all would commend the choice of sell-denunciation.

W. & G. JANISSEN—Electrical Contractor 1

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

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•

PLUMBING MATERIALS B ATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"

Page Sixteen

Thursday, November, 26, 1964 MEMORIALS

C. C. SMITH & CO.

75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Erected Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and executed. Designs and Quotes without obligation. "We Have Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone 5-1661

Houses & Land

Deaths DAY: On November 20, Francis Joseph, of 11 Pennell Road, Claremont, dearly loved father of Lorna and Pat, fond father-in-law of Eric Griffin and Peter loved (decd.), Stronach ten grandgrandpa of children. Requiescat in pace. O'DEA: Passed away at Pin. gelly, November 18, as a result of an accident, Damon Shaun, dearly loved youngest son of Joe and Elza Popanyinning, O'Dea, of loving brother of Gary and Steven; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta. — Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

In Memoriam RYAN: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Lillian Ryan, whose anniversary occurs November 25. R.I.P. SMITH — IVIeNAMARA: Of your charity pray for the dear souls of our son Joseph, died NOvember 30, 1955, also our brother Jack, who passed away November 22, 1954. Requiescat in pace.

Bereavement CARR (Cyril): Mrs. Elsie Carr and family wish to express deepest gratitude to the many friends and rela attending the for tives Rosary, Requiem Mass and funeral; also for Masses offered, letters, cards, telegrams and floral tributes, in the recent sad loss of our dearly loved husband and father; would all please accept this as a personal act of appreciation.

Accommodation Required HANDICAPPED Lad, aged 13, father in the country, needs city home. — Ring Father J. O'Brien, 23-4546, for part irulars.

Teacher Wanted QUALIFIED Primary Teacher for Grade 5; 1965.—Apply Principal, 6-3940.

DIANELLA £800 DEPOSIT £450 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.

NOLLAMARA £300 DEPOSIT 5:450 DEP. WAR SERVICE £3,500 LOAN, £3/2 PER WK. Brick/Tile Lovely new Home; 3 bedrooms, large modern kitchen 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.

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

Land For Sale CORNER Building Biock, Bayswater, close Guildford Road.—Ring 71-6620.

Holiday A ccommodation WANTED, farm or sea holiday for boy, 12 years, with Catholic family within 200 miles Perth; pay reasonable board —Reply Box 1616, this office.

Electrical

Board Available

J. V. D'ESTERRE. Electrical Contractor 78 Parry Street, Perth.

BUSINESS Girl, 18-20, share room, full board, Wembley. -Reply Box 1620, this office. FLORAL TRIBUTES I T TARES FLOWERS TO EXyour to feelings your PRESS bereaved ones. For personal attenphone tion and prompt delivery 23-3048 (3 lines); after hours Telegrams "WILSON5-2410. JOHNS." Perth WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.

FOR ALL YOUR ELECTHICAL SERVICES Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 After Hours: 87-9660. l'..inted and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office, 430 Hay Street, Perth.

THE

The Record Geo.Boucher & Co.

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

Situations Wanted BUILDING & RENOVATING; specialist in home improvement and modernising; new home expertly planned and promptly erected; competitive free quotes and advisory service; registered builder supervising all work.—Telephone all hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, Registration No. 1271. 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.

Farm For Sale PORONGORUPS, close to Post Office, good road, 30 miles from Albany, 160 acres fenced, of which 80 acres under pasture, 2 dams, good soak, 4-roomed W/B house; suitable sheep and cattle; price £4,000.— Telephone 40 Porongorups, evening.

Literary AUTHORS invited submit MSS. all types (including Poems) for book publication; reasonable terms. — Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, England (Estd. 1898).

Situations Vacant for WAN hll, Pensioner light farm work; good living and working conditions for suitable couple. — Apply to F. Lysaght, Gabbin, W.A. • ELDERLY woman willing to share house with companion help or elderly couple in exchange light duties.—Tel. Katanning 196. LADY, understanding Italian, French, Greek, with some clerical experience, required for full or part time work.—Apply 3 Spring Park Road, Midland. LADY CUTTER required for ladies' frocks, shirts and pyjamas.— Apply 3 Spring Park Road, Midland.

Lotteries THE 1.,N ishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978.

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

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

For Sale

General Agency Co.

CONVERTIBLE Settee, not used; old-type Dresser, side space, glass front; Kitchen Table; after 5 p.m.-29 Stirling Road, Claremont.

Wembley Branch

Accommodation

Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 • FOR SALE FLOREAT PARK - - - £6,000 Picturesque Home on wide level block, with priv. entertaining area and barbecue; ent. lobby, lounge, 2 B/R, excel. w.w. carpet, int toilet, tiled bathroom, comb, stove in large kitch, H.W.S. off same. LEEDERVILLE: First time offered, 3-y.-o. B/T Home on small block, close Oxford St. facilities; 2 good B/R's and S/O, fully fitted kitch.: all in excel. cond. for £4,500 --• WANTED JOHN BURKE, Manager. WEMBLEY: E. States fani After Hours: 86-2555 ily arriving shortly req. 4 S/U B/T Home to £6,500.

Motel Accommodation 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.

Steam and Hot Water Installatiors 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.

DORIS M. SMITH ( Former Cheviot Estate Agency) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd. MORLEY PARK: New all. Brick Homes, 2 and 3 bedrooms; £800 deposit, f5 week; close Boans, schools; from £4,050.

SHEFFIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street (above Canis Bros.) for prompt, courteous service. Employers, let us select your staff. — Pleas3 phone 23-3537: after hours 67-2000

MORLEY PARK: Land — acre block in good position; excellent investment at £1,600; Block near Boans, £550.

Learn To Drive

RIVERTON: Close convent, pretty Brick/Tile; 3 spacious sleep units, verandah space, large entrance hall; modern.

PER,30NAL Instructions. STAN FENNER. 67-2958. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate.

Personal fHE FRIENDSHIP CLUB is Honest and Successful. Do you want to make new friends? We can help you meet suitable people with similar interests. Ring 3-3569, 2 to 8 p.m. Write Box 12 Claremont. Ladies and Gentlemen. Age groups from the 20's to the 60's.

SUBIACO: Close Thomas Street, neat Brick Home with garden; pleasant, consituation; home venient newly decorated; two bedrooms, S.O., carport • £3,625. BAYSWATER: Near river, high position with view of hills, cabinetmaker's home with built-in wardrobes, dinette, desk, linen cupboards, etc; Brick/Tile, 3 sleep units, modern bathroom; H.W.S.; £4,150. good grounds

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/-.

Hospitals DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Superior Home From Home for Male & Female Patients. All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. Personal Supervision of M. Phone 71-1372. L. Foley.

House For Sale MORLEY PARK: Close to schools and shops, near-new modern B/T Home; 3 B/R, all cons. u.m.r., H.W.S. all points; established lawns, garden fully fenced; painted throughout; £5,275, finance arranged.—Reply Box 1627, this office.

CLOVERDALE: Neat Brick/ Tile Home adjacent church and convent; beautifully kept, only four years old; nice garden £3,700. CITY BEACH: A very large modern residence with 3 bedrooms plus double-size spare lounge with TV room, dinette, kitchen, 2 full-sin garages; ocean views-£10,500.

DORIS M. SMITH

Dancing Tuition

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

Holiday Resort

For Hire

PINE FLAT:.!, ROCKINGHAM

CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. PaLmees. 68-2891.

Beach-front Holiday Fiats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. 397 or 87-1422. Rock r-none MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey St.: B/B 21/-; modern amenities, well furnished; near locality, beautiful Cathedral.- -Phone 41-6524.

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

GROSVENOR HALL ICT hire, wedding parties, meetings, etc.; now managed by Catholic family.— 347 Hay Street, East Perth. Phone 23-1897.

Wedding & Social Engagement THE DANDY TRIO Dance Band; old time and modern; piano sax, drums; book early. — Phone 67-2958 for a quote.

Test Drive the smooth one I new Holden from James Clay! zarfAros\ . 4b 1Wre4171\limmir

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Plan your holiday around a New Holden — from The new Holden is packed JAMES CLAY MOTORS. . . new power from the two with new features engines . . . more miles to every gallon . . . g7eat, new styling. Test Drive the New Holden from JAMES CLAY MOTORS.

VACANCY for two students 1965, walking distance Aquinas College. — Further particulars, phone 60-3777.

Wanted To Buy

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

FULL-SIZE Billiard Table. —Box 1591, this office.

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.

ELEGANT old furniture by young married couple, condition unimportant. — Box 1590, this office.

ACCOMMODATION offered Lady Pensioner as Companion-Help; close to Inglewood Bus Terminus.—Apply Box 1612, this office.

For First Class Plumbing Services

Employment

Available

Companion Help

Telephone: 21-283/.

*After Hours:

PH NE NOW FOR

FREE TEST DRIVE

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STAN MORGAN

86-5012

— 87 2476 JIM FERRIS 29 2745 BRIAN NIKICH