The Record Newspaper 03 December 1964 by The Record

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No. 3170. Perth, Thursday, December 3, 1964 •

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DISCUSSION LEADS TO REVISION By MONSIGNOR GEORGE R. HIGGINS in ROME.

HE SCHEMA ON THE CHURCH IN THE MODERN WORLD, WHICH UNDERWENT ALMOST THREE WEEKS OF SHARP DEBATE, INEVITABLY WILL RECEIVE DRASTIC REVISION BETWEEN NOW AND THE FOURTH SESSION OF THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL. The lively discussion on and generous co-operation the schema in the Council with all men in a spirit of Hall made it very clear brotherhood, poverty and that, in the opinion of the service (Chapter III); Council Fathers, the pre• To urge all Christians sent draft does not present without exception to apply adequate themselves a completely energetically theology of the Church- to the solution of the m,ost and-the world. However, urgent problems of the day this is not surprising in and at the same time to view of the fact that no lay down certain basic previous Council of the moral principles pointing Church ever addressed it- towards a sound solution self to this subject and in of these problems (Chap view of the further fact ter IV). that contemporary theology has yet to arrive at a BASIC PROBLEM consensus on the subject. On the other hand, there The outside world has can be little doubt that the tended to concentrate alpresent schema marks an most exclusively on the historic step in the right last of these four purposes direction. It can and will of the schema and has be improved substantially given only passing attenin the light of the oral and tion to the first three. This written interventions of is understandable, but in the Fathers and, while no many ways also regretone expects the final draft to say the last word on the table. The basic problem consubject of the Church-andthe Church in its fronting cerbe the-world, we can with the world relations tain that it will be a document worthy of a Council is not to solve specific which was called not to problems in the temporal settle disputed questions order—important as these rather in speculative theology, problems are — but might be what to develop about bring rather to but of tema theology called an "aggiornamento" (updating) in the pastoral life poral or terrestial values and to motivate the faithof the Church. ful to fulfil their own obligatory role in the temporal DUE TIME order in the light of this theology. Refinements in the specuThis means, for example, lative theology of the that the Church must, in Church-and-the-world will the first instance, formucome in due time from late as clearly as possible scholars in the field of the its own theology of the sacred sciences who now world, the nature and the can be expected, under limitations of its own role the stimulus of schema 13, as an institution in the to give greater attention temporal order, and finally than ever before to this the duties of the faithful all-important subject. in the world. It is only It goes without saying after it has completed this that they will need to co- preliminary spade work operate as closely as pos- that the Church can adsible with competent dress itself meaningfully scholars in every pertinent to specific problems in the branch of secular learning. temporal order. The document has a four-fold purpose: NOT INTENDED • To instruct all men With regard to the fourth how they should view and section of the schema, perform even their tempo- which received the major ral duties in the light of part of public attention their one true vocation given the schema, it is well ( Chapter I); to emphasise that it was • To have the Church never the intention of the order its relations with the Council to settle any or all world so as not only to of the specific problems manifest the spiritual na- confronting the world at ture of its mission, but also the present time. its . contribution .to .the The American Bishop common good of all huma- John J. Wright. made this nity (Chapter II); point emphatically in his • To persuade every off icial introduction of the Christian and all Christian schema to the Council communities that they Fathers. "It is not therefore our Should make known Christ living in the midst of His intention," he told the brethren by their honest [CONTINUED PAGE SIX)

This

new

Holy

Cross

Church at Kensington was blessed and opened by His Grace the Archbishop last Thursday evening.

FIRST HEAD NAMED

NEW CHURCH BUILT FOR SOUTH OF THE RIVER PARISH

A LARGE BLACK ALUMINIUM CROSS DOMINATES THE EXTERIOR OF THE NEW HOLY CROSS CHURCH IN BROAD STREET, KENSINGTON, WHICH WAS OPENED LAST THURSDAY EVENING BY HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP. His Grace blessed the

accommodate 450, are of

a large reredos fluted in

Brothers was named this brated by Father Albert, week as the first head- 0.D.C., who is in charge of master of the new Marist the parish in the absence College, Churcrilands. lie of the parish priest, Father is Brother Cletus Read, E. Power. who is at present on the Father Albert was asteaching staff of the Brothers' college at New sisted by Fathers J. P. McGillicuddy, deacon, and J. Norcia. Mullins, sub-deacon. The Brother Cletus is the son ceremonies were under the of Mr. and the late Mrs. direction of Father B. A. C. Read, formerly of Walsh. Narrogin and now of North Perth. He was educated at Assisting the Archbishop St. Ildephonsus' College, at the throne were MonNew Norcia, where he was signors T. Lenihan, J. Mca student from 1927-1930. Mahon and J. Wallace. He entered the Marist Father F. Walsh ,of St. Order, and was trained in Brendan's College, Hilton the Brothers' training Park, preached the occaestablishments in New sional sermon. South Wales. The Mass was sung by Brother CI e t us has taught in both New South the parish choir, trained Wales and Victoria, besides by Mr. W. Tarrant and holding teaching assign- conducted by Father P. ments at New Norcia Ahern. ( 1937-1940) and Subiaco CoNTEMPORARY (1959-1961). He is a gra-r duate of the University of The new church, which Melbourne. cost about £.22,500, is V Construction on the new contemporary design end college is well advanced. is built in pink brick with and work is being carried exposed aggregate colout on the oval sites. The umns. It features a curved, school will take the senior perforated panel wall of classes —Junio r, Sub- pre-cast concrete blocks Leaving and Leaving — at with small insets of colour present accommodated at ed glass. Subiaco, and will provide for about eighty boarders The interior wall faces in the coming year. of the building, which can

gregate. The north and south walls are amber tinted glass with horizontal panels of green glass. The sanctuary and baptistry floors are covered with terrazzo and marble tiles. The altar is set off by

After the opening, Father Albert, on behalf of the parish priest, expressed his sincere thanks to the parishioners of Kensington and all those who had made donations towards the new church.

Australian new church prior to the pink brick, A WESTERN member of the Marist first Mass, which was cele- row panels broken by nar- polished jarrah panelling of exposed ag- with light wobd insets.

Change Does Not Include Alcohol the change of the Eucharistic Fast from three INhours to one hour from solid food, it should be noted that the relaxation does not apply to alcoholic drink. The fast from alcoholic drink remains at three hours prior to receiving Holy Communion. The regulations for fast prior to Communion are as follows: WATER does not break the fast. It may be taken at any time. SOLID FOOD and liquid beverages, excluding alcoholic drink, must be abstained from for one hour prior to the reception of Holy Communion, This applies both to clergy and laity. ALCOHOLIC DRINK must be abstained from for three hours prior to receiving Holy Communion,

THE RECORD, CHRISTMAS ISSUE will be published on DECEMBER 10 PRICE 1 6

THE

Page Two

Thursday, December 3, 1964

RECORD

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses

HE BASIC

PROBLEM OF

(4)

THE WORLD

TODAY IS NOT PEACE BUT FREEDOM. THE BASIC PRINCIPLES OF FREE-

DOM ARE THE FOLLOWING: MAN talks most about freedom when he is in danger of losing it, as he talks most about his health when he is sick. Behind the Iron and Bamboo Curtains, freedom has been forcibly taken away; in the democratic countries, freedom is gradually being surrendered from within, for man is afraid of his own responsibility. There is much talk of governments in the democratic countries imposing more and more restraints upon individuals, This is true, but only to the extent that the people themselves are willing to surrender their freedom. When parents surrender the freedom to raise their children according to their traditions and culture, then the State has to take over the burden, (1)

IT is a great mistake to raise the problem of freedom in terms of independence. There is no independence in the world that does not imply some kind of dependence. One is free to marry or not to marry, but this freedom is conditioned upon having a bond or an attraction or a commitment to a particular person. The American Declartion of Independence is grounded on the prin(2)

FREEDOM ciple that rights and liberties have come from God. In virtue of this Divine dependence each has civil independence.

AS freedom does not mean independence, so neither does it mean the right to be solitary and isolated from neighbour. As soon as persons become like grains of sand, each one without any organic relation or dependence on another, then either a wind comes and sweeps them away in a revolution, or else communism comes to pour on them the cement of dictatorship and convert them into a new Hungary or a new China. To love one's neighbour as one loves onself is to respect freedom which the neighbour also holds from God. Then we become related like cells in a body. A cell can live within the body, but it cannot live apart from the body; the more we mean to others, the more we mean to ourselves. What is most dangerous to freedom in the United States is the perverse attempt of organised minority groups to use legal and judicial means to sap away the religious basis of the Constitution and the freedoms. (3)

TRAGEDY is a hymn to freedom. Hell is a proof of freedom. This world is a great and tremendous drama, for man is not under restraint. He has difficulties and passions to overcome, and in overcoming them he becomes The great Russian writer Dostoevski more free. makes the Devil say to Christ: "Thou didst desire man's free love, having Thine Image before him as a guide instead of the rigid law of old." In other words, Christ was forcing no conscience. A Man with nails -through His hands and feet cannot force anyone. No coercion is used to make men believe in Him—this is the secret of freedom. If evil did not have meaning, Christ would never have taken the Cross. The world is full of wickedness because it is based on freedom —the freedom to crucify and the freedom to accept the forgiveness that comes from the Crucified to the crucifiers. It is this double choice which constitutes at once the whole dignity and the whole indignity of the world.

S.A. Archbishop Speaks On Constitution Of Church

RCHBISHOP GLEESON OF ADELAIDE HAS )1 IDE THE FOLLOWING COMMENT ON THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE CONSTITUTION ON TIIE

II on "CHAPTER the people of

God gives great emphasis to the fact that by baptism all are called to share in the priesthood of Christ, which enables us to participate actively in the sacred liturgy and receive the sacraments. "While this common priest-

"Chapter IV describes the laity as all the Christian f aithful except those who have received sacred Orders

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or who have entered the religious state. Thei: dignity and their call to sanctity is given great importance as also is their call to be living members of the Church bringing an increase to the holiness of those around them. The laity share in the mission of the Church and are committeed to being apostles by their baptism and confirmation. "The Constitution makes it clear that this apstolate is not to be something accidental or superficial. Christ wants it to be an overflowing of the divine life and of the charity of every member of the Church. This chapter clearly indicates the relationship between the laity and the hierarchy, both bishops and clergy. "As all of us bishops, clergy, laity and religious come to realise and fulfil more perfectly our own role in the Church, so much the more effective will be the work of the Church as Christ in the world. This, after all, is the purpose of the Second Vatican Council."

love one another, but abuse one another and nothing would ever be forgiven us.

diaconate. The lay structure of these organisations has This was stated by Dr. already proved itself in the past. Representatives of Lukas Vischer of Geneva. these Brothers should be in- the offical observer-delegate vited into the Council and of the World Council of their opinions should be Churches at the Council, in sought in matters apper- a talk at the German press taining to their respective centre here. competences. Local Ordi"Clearly a new situation naries should be urged tb in interchurch relations has for priests appoint qualified arisen," he said, "inasmuch the formation of Brothers as changes of far-reaching and to act as professors and import have taken place in chaplains. Although Bro- the Catholic Church and as thers must be highly skilled Its desires to meet with in teaching secular subjects, other Christian churches betheir primary work is cate- come constantly more artichetical and their primary culate." art must be the teaching of to according catechism modern methods. Superiors INNER RENEWAL of the Brothers, for their Vischer stressed that the part, should be urged to pursue a policy of helpful Catholic Church now recogco-operation with other in- nises the necessity of its inner renewal and that it stitutes. has something to learn from This, of course ,is a para- other churches. Although phrase of Bishop Carroll's - dividing issues remain, esten-minute speech.

ARCHBISHOP r‘GLEESON is going to the Bombay Euchararistic Congress, where, among other things, he will attend the seminar on the Asian lay apostolate organised by Sydney-born Rosemary Goldie, secretary of the permanent committee for the organisation of international conferences of t he lay apostolate. He will also attend the meeting of the International Catholic Cinema Committee. Bishops Brennan (Toowoomba), Fox (Melbourne), F. X. Thomas (Geraldton) and Goody (13unbury) will also participate in the Bombay Congress as representatives of the Australian hierarchy. Bishop Carroll of Sydney, if his health im proves, will also attend. Bishop Carroll spoke in the Council on the schema dealing with the religious life. He championed the teaching Brothers and Sisters: There should he a spez cial treatment of the lay religious vocation, especially intended for Brothers and Sisters. There is no need to attempt to promote some members of Brothers Institutelo the priesthood or the

Soloviev mockingly put

it: "Men are descended from monkeys; therefore we a must love one another."

have gained considerable incentive during the third session of the Ecumenical Council, but it remains to be determined how the various Christian denominations will be able to co-operate in the future.

CLOSING OF TIIE THIRD COUNCIL SESSION ON NOVEMBER 21: hood differs essentially from that of the ordained priesthood, it needs to be appreciated more by our lay people. A long paragraph in this chapter indicates the ways in which the laity exercises common priesthood in the various sacraments. The reference here to the sacraments of marriage will be a real inspiration to all married people. In fact, chapter II sets out the role of every kind of member of the Church. "Chapter III deals specifically with the life and function of the bishops in the Church as the guccessors of the Apostles and in their relationship with. the Pope as the Vicar of Christ and successor to St. Peter. It also outlines the relationship of the bishops with the priests and deacons and with all the other members of the Church.

for the world itself would be God. If we were made in the image and likeness of monkeys, we would not

VATICAN CITY: NTERFAITH relations

CHURCH WHICH WAS PROMULGATED BY POPE PAUL AT TIIE

"IT WILL NOT merely be a document for the study of learned theologians. In perfect harmony with the pastoral aims of the Council in the renewal of the Church, this Constitution is of vital concern to every member of the Church. I am sure all will be grateful for an opportunity to study the whole Constitution in detail as soon as it becomes generally available. Not only study, but living these truths will bring the Council intimately into the lives of the bishops, clergy, religious and laity.

good and righteous, there would be no need of God,

THIRD SESSION HAS ADVANCED ECUMENISM

Desmond O'graly tOrites from 1R0me...

The existence of evil is not an argument against the existence of God. If the world were uniquely

pecially regarding papal primacy, Vischer said that all .churches are now convinced they no longer dare to remain in isolation, and non. Catholic churches realise they need to examine their own consciences to bring about renewal. "The ecumenism schema," said Vischer, "is really only a beginning. We must undertake a dialogue about the dialogue, as it were. Now that we are closer to one another, the vista through the doors that are ha14. opened must lead to our opening them altogether in a joint effort." "ECUMENICAL EDITION" At a press conference, Prior Roger Schutz of the Protestant monastery in Taize, France, suggested the publication of an "ecumenical edition" of the New Testament, of which a million copies could be distributed in Latin America. Prior Schutz described the ecumenism schema as "a new spring," but stressed it should be implemented by Christian solidarity in the relief of world poverty, such as proposed by the American layman James J. Norris on the Council floor the previous week. Te)ephene 11-77112

2)0irtirtiih

Bishops of THE Ausralia, together

with those of New Zealand and the Pacific islands, were received by Pope Paul just before the end of the Council. Pope Paul spoke to each of them individually in English and then addressed the group briefly. He singled out two aspects of the Church's work in Australia for praise—firstly, the Catholic school system and the sacrifices Catholics make for its continuence and development and, secondly, the work done for migrants. Pope Paul promised he would say Mass for the bishops and their dioceses

THE Australian hierarchy, accepting the work of a subcommittee they appointed on ecumenism, has submitted suggestions to the Secretariat for Christian Unity regarding the Directorate they propose to prepare on ecumenism. The hierarchy also submitted written amendments regarding the Proposition on schools.

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Thursday, December 3, 1964

Page Three

THE RECORD

Mission's Fine Record In Native Infants Care E high infant mortality rate among aborigines in rthe Alice Springs area, which was recently discussed in Federal Parliament, does not apply to the Alice Springs Catholic Mission at Santa Teresa, Father K. Summerhayes, M.S.C., of the Mission, said in Sydney last week. During a recent debate in Canberra on the estimates for the Territories Department, statistics showed that in the Alice Springs area the aboriginal infant mortality r ate is as high as 'one in three births, and that 500 aboriginal children have died in the last three and a half years. The Catholic mission at Santa Teresa, which is included in this area, has re c orded approximately sixty births during the last three years and of these only three have died. This low mortality rate is attributed to the care given at the mission to the aboriginal children, as well as the t otal population of almost four hundred natives of the East Aranda Tribe, living in

close settlement about the station. HOSPITAL A well-organised hospital cares for all the sick, runs a baby clinic twice a week and provides meals in an adjoining dining room for all pre-school children. Due to a shortage of nursing nuns who have usually looked after the Mission Hospital, Santa Teresa Mission has had to look to lay nursing sisters this year and in the last 12 monts five girls have spent from one to three months helping out. The mission school badly needs another teacher, but to date has failed to find a qualified lay teacher for primary grades.

Sydney VicarGeneral Dies SYDNEY: HE Vicar-General of the Sydney Archdiocese, Monsignor Edmond McAuliffe, who died in Lewisham Hospital on Saturday, November 21, was one of the

most revered priests in Australia. The senior priest in the and France with the Second Sydney Archdiocese, he won Battalion, 1st Division. distinction in many fields— He was decorated by King as a chaplain in the first George V at Buckingham A.I.F., as a member of sev- Palace with the O.B.E. for eral official bodies of the his services in 1918. Archdiocese, and as the As a priest he not only parish priest of Our Lady of the Rosary Parish, Kensing- carried out his duties as pastor of Kensington and ton, since 1918. undertook his responsibiliThe 83-year-old Irish-born ties as Vicar-General, but disprelate had the unique served as a Diocesan Continction of having offered sultor, as a member of the the first Mass at Gallipoli Catholic Church Trust and after the landing by Austra- as chairman of the Clerical lian troops on the peninsula Fund of the Archdiocese of in 1915. Sydney and the Diocese of Bishop Freeman presided Wollongong. R.I.P. at the Solemn Requiem Mass, in the church Monsignor McAuliffe had built, on Tuesday, November 24. Monsignor McAuliffe served with the first A.I.F. and besides his period at Gallipoli, saw service in Egypt

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RIO DE JANEIRO: Dorval Caymmi, Brazil's leading samba composer, has been asked by Church authorities to write music for a new Mass. Father Domingo Seixos of Sao Bento Monastery here said after talking to Caymmi that "the samba will not be sung in churches," but that the liturgy will be modernised. He said other popular music composers have been approached for the same purpose.

Church Collapses GARFORTH, England: An ultra - modern Catholic church collapsed unexpectedly in this Yorkshire town only ten days before it was to be formally opened. No one was injured. Many local residents had disapproved of the structure, built largely of wood and glass at a cost of more than EA50,000. Disaster hit St. Benedict's Church shortly after midnight when its flat roof fell in with a roar that shook neighbouring houses. Only one wall was left standing.

Killed During Mass By FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR, S.S.C. SAIGON: Vietcong communists fired riffle grenades and two mortar bombs into a Catholic church during Sunday Mass on November 15, killing nine persons and wounding 16. It was the country village church in Phuoc Vinh, about sixty miles north of Saigon. The parishioners are refugees from North Vietnam. Their parish priest, likewise from the north, is aged 77. The congregation attending the usual Sunday Mass included members of the local Vietnamese self-defence corps as well as ordinary civilian parishioners. Five of those killed and seven of the wounded belonged to this local defence unit. The rest of the victims were civilians. All were Vietnamese. Father (Captain) Joseph P. Mulhern, 0.P., U.S. Army Chaplain, making his Sunday rounds to say Mass for American servicemen, arrived on an airfield near the church soon after the incident. The helicopter that brought him became a flying ambulance to take some of the wounded to a hospital. He helped in ministering to them. They included two badly wounded children.

Polish priests throughout Australia met in Melbourne recently to discuss the inv plementation of Polish in the Mass. Pictured after the conference are: Seated. ( left to right): Father J. Kuczmanski-Adelaide, Father M. Chrostowski, 0.P. -Melbourne, Father K. Wolak, 0.F.M., Cap/Brisbane, Monsignor W. Dzieciol-Perth, Father F. Wozniczak-Benalla, Father J. Crasocki, SOB.-Melbourne, Father A. Stopa-Hobart. Standing. Father A. Dzida, 0.F.M., Conv.-Port Pine, Father J. Kacki-Launceston, Father A. Baranowski, S.Ch.-Sydney, Father W. Lisik, S.Ch.-Sale. Above. Father J. Furman, S.Ch.-Sydney, Father J. Kolodziej, S.Ch.-Sydney, Father F. Feruga, S.Ch.-Maitland, Father K. Warzecha, S.V.D.-Canberra, Father G. Kolodziejczyk, 0.F.M., Conv.-Adelaide, Father L. Jaroszka-Geelong, Father S. Antoniewicz, Orion-Sydney, Father J. Gula, S.Ch.-Sydney, Father J. Janus, S.J.-Melbourne. Two other priests were also present: Father W. Ziolkos-Ballarat and Father R. Murawski, O.F.M. Conv.-Wollongong.

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Thu rsdoy, December 3, 1964

NTERNATIONAL I NEWS ENGLAND

particularly to Catholics born in Ireland. "President Kennedy's anNININ.04.#41.441.004.4.0 cestors came from Ireland and there are tens of thouKENNEDY sands of Irish people in MEMORIAL Birmingham," his appeal THE Lord Mayor of Bir- said. "President Kennedy mingham has appealed to was a Catholic and as the local Catholics to help raise site for the memorial is outEA6,300 for a public garden side St. Chad's (Catholic) as a memorial to the late Cathedral, I am hoping the Irish and Catholic commuPresident Kennedy. The Lord Maylor, Alder- nity will give this appeal man Frank Price, appealed their special attention."

SINGAPORE

A CANADIAN Jesuit sociologist was one of the main speakers at the Quaker-sponsored Conference for Young Asian Leaders in Singapore. The meeting, which brought together sixty young cabinet ministers, parliament members, professors, social workers and lawyers — Moslems, Hindus and Buddhists as well as Christians — was on the theme "Unity in Diversity." Canadian-born Father Jacques Arnyot, S.J., now a professor of sociology and anthropology at Chalalongkom Universitiy in Bangkok, Thailand, spoke on ways of making contact with the minds of persons who have been brought up in different cultures and backgrounds. Other speakers at the conference included Singapore's

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DEATH-BED WITHDRAWAL A COMMUNIST, who once sued his Bishop for excom• municating him, returned to the Faith on his death-bed and wrote a letter of z',pology. Peter Morais died of paralysis after instructing his lawyer to withdraw an appeal pending in the high court against lower court orders turning down the suit against Bishop Thomas Fernando of Tuticorin. The bishop excommunicated him for joining the communist party, in which he became secretary of the local unit.

MISSIONARY KILLED SACRED Heart Missionaries from Bokela, in the central Congo, arrived in Leopoldville with the news that a member of their order had died after being wounded by rebels against the central Congolese government. Father Kark Weber, M.S.C., superior in the mission of wounded was Bukungu, with a spear by a former teacher of the mission who had joined the rebels. He was taken to Ikela along with other missionaries by the insurgents and died there. Father Weber was born in Regensburg, Germany in 1908 and went to the Congo in 1956 for the first time.

BULGARIA

COMMUNIST Bulgaria has put atheism on wheels in its drive to reach more people with anti-religious propaganda. A mobile exhibition proclaiming the worthlessness of religion is now travelling in the Kirdzhali district of Bulgaria. The report on the exhibition, which reached Radio Free Europe in Munich from the communist monthly, Partiyen Zhivot, does not give details on its contents. But it calls the mobile show "a very efficacious form of anti-religious propaganda." In addition, the Bulgarian Communist Party has kept 266 study circles in operation to study atheistic and popular scientific subjects. A total of 4.690 persons took part in these groups, which treated such subjects as "The Reactionary Nature of Islam and Its Harm to the Workers in Socialist Society" and "The Harm Caused by Obervance of Religious Holidays and Rites."

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BIRTH -CONTROL INFORMATION IT is not the task of the

State to offer information on birth control. It should be left to private organisations. This was stated in The Hague by the Dutch UnderMinister for National Health, A. J. H. Bartels. He declared his government does not want to give any specific advice on birth control problems in underdeveloped countries. However ,the Netherlands will take part in the study of birth control problems by the World Health Organisation, he said. "P",####.11NININN

WAYS and MEANS . . . TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND 1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion. 2. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often a week day is better for a start.) 4. Offer to take 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,

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Everyman 's Family By MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT

The Truth Will Make You Free

N OCTOBER, an International Symposium of

Rhythm was held in Washington, D.C. Cosponsored by the Family Life Bureau, N.C.W.C., and the National Federation of Catholic Physicians' Guilds, it brought together over 250 participants from four foreign countries and 29 States.

THE purpose of the meeting was to gather together the latest information on rhythm. To this

end distinguished scholars and clinicians from three countries were invited to share their knowledge and experiences. The talks covered the medical, the moral, the psychological and sociological aspects of the subject. The interest of those attending was high, the discussions sharp and pointed and the hunger for information was keen. One thing which surprised many observers was the ignorance of so many present concerning the truth about rhythm. This was more than counterbalanced by the strong desire to seek out the facts. The need for more research and study was highlighted and an exchange of information was recommended.

B 11T —SIMPLE, EFFECTIVE THE FOCUS of this first professional meeting on periodic continence in the United States was to clear away the debris of misinformation and ignorance on the subject. It sharply emphasised the one fact that the Basal Body Temperature method is simple and effective. Clinical experience in France, Canada and the United States proved also that its effectiveness was not limited to one social or economic class over another. Also emphasised was the great need to brio the truth about rhythm to the attention of doe nurses, priests, family life leaders and marM couples. If people have the right to knowledge and truth, then there is an obligation on others to educate them accordingly. This has been the purpose of these articles on rhythm. It may be objected by some that this discussion has no place in the columns of a Catholic newspaper. The knowledge gleaned here could be dangerous to the young and perhaps misused by others. IGNORANCE

FEARED

THE FACT of the matter is that there is more to be feared from ignorance than the misuse

of truth. Certainly it is possible that the unmarried could use rhythm to safeguard themselves from a potential pregnancy. Equally the married could use rhythm strictly with a contraceptive mentality and for selfish reasons of their own. However, a proper reverence for human beings would indicate that they be treated as adults with a right to make their own prudential decisions. To do this they have need for all the facts. They need to know the whole truth about themselves that they might more freely and generously co-operate with God's will for them. This is not a matter of promoting a rhythm way of life. This could become too human, too planned, too cold and calculated so that in the pursuit of their own love, God's love for them could become frustrated.

C HILD IS

BLESSING

PART of the truth of the matter is the acceptance of the Christian reality that a child is a blessing. The love of a husband and wife is meant to bear fruit in a mutual perfection and inward moulding of each other. But it is meant to be fruitful also in the initiation of new life.

To make of each other better lovers of God is a high purpose of marriage between Christians. Not less high is giving to Him more lovers in their children. In the sacrifice of self demanded by the initiation and maturation of new life can be found a great source of their own mutual perfection in love. * The

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Thursday, December 3, 1964

THE

Page Five

RECORD

11111,

Groups Seek Ecumenism In University MAURICE HERR writes from DIJON, France.

REPRESENTATIVES of the two major international organisations of Christian students have joined in a call for closer ties between Christians at the university level, including the creation of forms of worship in which all can join. Leaders of Pax Romana, the international movement of Catholic students and intellectuals, met for three days at the nearby Protestant monastery of Taize with leaders of the World's Student Christian Federation, which groups organisations of Protestant and Orthodox students. While the two international bodies have met in the past to promote collaboration in the field of studies and mutual aid, the Taize meeting was their first on a strictly ecumenical level. It brought together 40 participants from 20 countries in five continents. The opening speaker for Father Rene Beaupere, OP., director of the St. Irenaeus ecumenical institute at Lyons, France. Among those present was Dr. Jack Scarrisbrick, the chairman of Pax Romana's ecumenical commission. In presenting his report, he declared that inasmuch as truth is infinite, no church can claim to possess truth in an exhaustive or total way. Valdo Galland, secretarygeneral of the World's Student Christian Federation, asserted that ecumenism should become the core, not simply one aspect, of activity of Christian groups on university campuses. The Rev. Patrick Campbell Rodger, executive secretary of the Faith and Order commission of the World Council of Churches—who MiNNWCIPCWIMICIMAX161C EXTERMINATORS FrO 11117.111 BETTER CA PIT BEA %IV' MICE C JOESOACHIS 1E4 Ts . • 4,rc.

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has been designated the next secretary-general of the W.C.C.—voiced the opinion that members of Fax Romana can render great service to their Protestant brothers by helping them recover an even balance in the tension caused by too great a stress either on the church or on the world. Throughout the session, the emphasis was on the fact that Holy Scripture is the mutual heritage, and that it must be the source and stress of future mutual activity. Participants were urged to study the Second Vatican Council's schema on ecumenism for guidance in promoting the "invention" of forms of worship in which all can take part.

Byzantine Rite Liturgy

At the close of the meeting, the following communique was issued: "A big step forward was made on the ecumenical level through a three-day meeting at the Protestant monastery of Taize. After thirty years of friendly collaboration in specific undertakings of charitable aid, or on the level of neutral international organisations, Fax Romana, the international movement of Catholic students and intellectuals, and the World's Student Christian Federation for the first time have discussed a specifically ecumenical topic.

"Realising their membership in the great community of those baptised in Jesus Christ, and the scandal caused by their divisions, the forty representatives of twenty countries took note of the many understandings undertaken by the various movements to which they belong, and they launched an appeal to their members not only for more intense co-operation in the fields of studies and mutual aid, but also for mutual witness and of acts of worship in common within university life."

Holy Father receives Bishop Nicolas T. Elko of Pittsburg and other Byzantine Rite prelates who earlier had concelebrated the Divine Liturgy in the presence of the Pope and the council Fathers ( Nov. 13). Approaching ( in centre left) is Archbishop Gabriel Bukatko of Belgrade, Yugoslavia. N.0

Japanese City Award Died At For Australian Priest Council FATHER

ANTHONY

GLYNN,

S.M.,

formerly

Lismore, New South Wales, recently received the Nara City Award in Japan. Nara, which is one of blood children had been Japan's oldest cities, award- born of Japanese women ed the honour to Father• and Australian servicemen. Glynn and 63 Japanese for As a result, £25,000 was their work in the develop- raised in Australia to help ment of the city. the children. Father Glynn received the Father Glynn had an aged award at a ceremony in the people's home built at Gose Nara Municipal Office. City after raising £185,000 in Some of the projects ini- Australia, New Zealand and tiated by Father Glynn are: Japan. • A goodwill exhibition The home was built in of Japanese arts and crafts 1961 and enlarged in 1963. It in Australia; now houses a total of 59 • The return of Japanese men and women. swords by Australian exThe Japanese national servicemen; daily paper, "The Mainichi," • Starting an aged pea- in a comment on Father pie's home in Gose City, Glynn's work said: Japan; "Since arriving here from • Informing Australians Lismore in 1952, Father of the plight of mixed blood Glynn has done a great deal to strengthen social welfare children in Japan. and promote international Father Glynn publicised goodwill for the benefit of the fact that many mixed Nara."

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ROME: Archbishop Paul Bernier, Bishop of Gaspe, Quebec, Canada, suffered a heart attack while entering St. Peter's Basilica for the concluding assembly of the third si-ssion of the Second Vatican Council, and died half an hour later in a Rome hospital. Bystanders said the arcnbishop evidently was taken ill as he climbed the ramp leading to the basilica shortly before 9 a.m. He dropped papers he was carrying, but told those near him he had suffered only some kind of faintness. He entered the basilica and went to the from infirmary, Council which he was taken to a nearby hospital where he died. The archbishop's death was announced at the end of the Council session in St. Archbishop by Peter's Pericle Felici, secretary of the Council. The assembled Council Fathers prayed for the repose of his soul. Archbishop Bernier was born in the city of Quebec in 1906.

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Catholicism Was Their Last Refuge MUNICH, GERMANY: young students at Moscow's Lenin Teachers' w° nstitute caused a furore last month when they were I baptised as Catholics at St. Louis' Catholic Church in Moscow. According to Radio Liberty, the Russian-language radio station which beams its programmes into the Soviet Union, the action was particularly galling to the Soviets because one of the youths, identified as Vladimir Krutikov, had just been appointed a political instructor for Komsomol, the communist youth organisation. Krutikov and V_ladimir Khazanov were received into the Church after first declaring in a letter that "we cannot endure it any longer. The Church and religion are our last refuge." The students were expelled from school. Moskovsky Komsomolets, a communist youth publication, blamed the defection on foreign radio broadcasts which "caressed their ears and, like rust, corroded their souls."

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Page Six

THE

R`E C 0 R D

Thursday, December 3, 1964

Archbishop Visualises A common World "Church Senate" FSR01

.ArGEc

ONE]

ROME: CANONISATION OF POPE JOHN XXIII ON THE LAST DAY OF THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL WAS PROPOSED BY ARCHBISHOP HELDER CAMARA OF RECIFE, BRAZIL, IN AN ADDRESS AT THE NETHERLANDS DOCUMENTATION CENTRE HERE. The Archbishop also suggested "a grand pardon for all personal Church censures" and a revision of the Index of Forbidden Books. He said that the bishops of the world should individually imitate the example of Pope Paul VI, who has given his triple tiara to the poor, and make some similar gesture to indicate that the Church never again wants to exercise temporal power. NEW STRUCTURES Discussing the perspectives of the new structures of the Church to be expected after the Council, Archbishop Camara said he could

-NY

visualise a future supreme world "Church Senate" under the Pope made up of the cardinals, patriarchs and one bishop representing each territorial episcopal conference for ten years. Its tasks would be the election of the Pontiff, organisation of future ecumenical councils—with a next one about ten years hence—and advising in the preparation of papal documents. From this senate the Pope would select an executive body of not over ten per cent of the members of the whole senate. Members would serve for two years. They would meet with the Pope at least once annually to consult about world problems of the Church. A reformed and international Roman Curia would

have administrative functions only within this framework as a sort of technical and specialised secretariat. The Archbishop intimated that such reform might soon be forthcoming and added it would seem desirable that the world's hierarchy be given an opportunity to offer recommendations for the appointment of members of the various post-conciliar committees, which should not be under Curia jurisdiction. Archbishop Camara finally recommended closer co-operation of the Church with existing international organisations, especially the United Nations, and a reform of religious orders in the light of a better theological understanding of religious vows.

Dropping 'Christian' Title Causes Stir

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PARIS: The head of the French Christian mineworkers' union has led his union out of the old French Confederation of Christian Workers as a result of its vote to drop the "Christian" title. The confederation, whicn linked unions with a total membership of about 700,000 workers, voted at a special meeting to change its name to the "French Democratic Confederation of Labour." The name change which had been in the works for several months, was carried by a vote of 14,198 to 6,051. The majority assured that the confederation would retain ownership of the old body's title and property. The day after the confederation action, a dissident faction led by Joseph Sauty, president of the Christian mineworkers' union, held a

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Fathers, -to bring up and settle individual points in detail, or to attempt easy and over - simplified answers which could be only glib and, in the long run, deceptive." He added that the "signs of the times" are offered as points of reflection for the Fathers, both in the Council and afterwards, working with sociologists and other experts in a common search for adequate answers. "In no way does our chapter pretend to be either exhaustive or definitive," Bishop Wright said. "It , ought not to be the last word in our dialogues with the modern world, but rather the first word, or the beginning, from our side, of an entirely new dialogue." The importance of Bishop Wright's cautionary explanation of the precise purpose of chapter IV of schema 13 can hardly be exaggerated. There are those who will disagree with the bishop and will argue that the Council should at least a ttempt to say thei last word on the morality of nuclear warfare, for example, or on the morality of the pill. But this does not appear to be the opinion of the majority of the Council Fathers as expressed in the Council debate. What the Church can be expected to do is to begin to clarify the theology of its own role—and the role of its individual members —in the modern world. It can also be expected to state as clearly as possible its own understanding of the moral law as it applies to some of the major problems of the day. But the world is doomed to be disillusioned if it expects the Church to do much more than that at the present time.

rump session and decided to set up a new federation retaining the "Christian" name. Both Sauty and his union's general secretary, Jean Bornard, had indicated a month before the confederation meeting that the mineworkers would withdraw from the old C.F.T.C. if it dropped the name "Christian." Spokesmen for the dissident group asserted that the new federation would represent about 150,000 workers and would include store and office clerks' unions and some other groups in addition to the mineworkers. The majority within the C.F.T.C. apparently went V MO along with the proposal to change the name on grounds that it was necessary to "bring our union movement into the current flow . . . to For the first time in its come abreast of the changes which can make the move- history, the Catholic Church in Ceylon is sending missionment fully operative." At the conclusion of the aries to another country. Three Ceylonese nuns have confederation meeting, an appeal for unity was issued left Colombo for Australia by the parent body's secre- where they will establish a tary-general, Eugene Des- hostel for Asian girls studycamps — who, according to ing in Melbourne. Sisters Mary Philomena, the Paris Catholic daily La Croix, emerged with stron- Mary Dorothy and Mary Descamps Immaculate belong to the ger authority. urged opponents of the Congregation of the Holy change not to quit the con- Angels, a native community federation but to press their founded in Ceylon in 1903. demands within the organiThey were invited to Aussation and await the group's tralia by Archbishop Justin general congress next year. D. Simonds of Melbourne.

issionanes To Australia

Care Of Poor Is Main Church Task

VATICAN CITY: ONE OF THE CHURCH'S "MAIN APOSTOLIC PREOCCUPATIONS" IS TO CARE FOR THE POOR, ACCORDING TO A VATICAN LETTER. The letter was written in the name of Pope Paul VI by Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, Papal Secretary of State, to the first social week in Brasilia. Written in Portuguese, it was addressed to Archbishop Jose de Almeida Batista of Brasilia. The meeting in Brazil's capital city dealt with the problems of the poverty-stricken people from the countryside who flock to Brasilia in search of work. This is a problem "of the greatest importance," the letter said. 'It concerns people who for the most part have not received an education or elementary instruct .on or indispensable vocational training, who can only get work that is badly paid and who are liable to unemployment with all of its sad consequences cf physical and moral misery. "Now one of the main apostolic preoccupations of the Church is, beyond a doubt, care of the poor. For this ryason it cannot fail to praise, encourage and direct through its social teachings the enterprises that contribute to material and spiritual progress, to the perfecting of the human being."

Suburban Mass Time TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW. (Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record" Office of any variation in the Times below.) A pplecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. A rmadale: 7.30 a.m. A shfield: 8.15 a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.30, 9.30 a.m. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m.

Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Belmont: 7 and 10 a.m. Bellevue-Midvale: 7.30, a.m. Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.

Brentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m.

C arilla: 4th Sunday, 8 a.m. Carlisle: 7 and 9 a.m. Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. C astledare (see Beeloo). C ity Beach: 8.15 a.m. State school. C laremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. C loverdale: 7 and 9 a.m. C omo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. C ottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Dalkeith: 8.15 a.m., except 1st Sunday, 7 a.m. Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. 1 1 a.m. East Cannington: 7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. East Fremantle: 7, and 9.30 a.m. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30 9.30 a.m.

Embleton: Beaufort St., 7.30 a.m. Burnett St. 9 a.m.

F loreat Park: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. F remantle (St. Patrick's): 7, 8, 9. 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. G lendalough: 7, 8.30 and 9.45 a.m.

(Mary's Hill: Gooseberry Mount): 7.30 a.m.

G osnells: 7.30, 10 a.m. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. H ampton Park: 8.30 a.m. H avelock St. 7.30, 9.30 a.m. H ami lton H1„1: Advent to Easter: 8 a.m.; Easter to A dvent, 8.30 a.m. H ighgate Hill: 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Hilton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. H unoarian Sisters' Chapel: 8 a.m. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30a.m. Jarrandale: 1st, 10 a.m.; 3rd, 10 a.m.

K alamunda: 9 a.m. 5.30 p.m. K arragullen: 8.45 a.m. every Sunday. K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. K ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. K enwick: 9 a.m. K ewdale: 8 a.m.

K oongamia: 8 a.m.

Lancelin Island: 2nd Sunday, 7 a.m. 7 p.m. L eederville: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. Tower St.,: 8.30 a.m. Les-nurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Maddington: 10 a.m. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. M andurah: 7, 9 a.m. and

6.30 p.m., Christmas end of January.

Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m. M edina: 8. 9.30 a.m., 7.30 p.m. Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. M onastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. M orley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.

Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Manning: 7, 8.15 9.30 a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15. 10 a.m. M t. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.

North Beach: 7, 10.30 a.ra, North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, 10.30 a.m. North Fremantle: May 1 to Nov. 1, 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m. N ov. 1 to May 1, 7 am,, 9 a.m.

North Wanneroo: (23 mile peg) 2nd & 4th Sunday 7

Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, g, 10 a.m. Orange Grove: 9 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. P ickering Brook: 10 a.m, every Sunday. Pinjarra: 1st, 8 a.m.; 2nd, 4th and 5th: 8.30 a.m.; 3rd: 10 a.m. P erth: (St. Mary's Cathedral) : 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m, and 5 p.m. Q ueen's Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m,

Quinn's Beach: Y anchep.

See

undo'

R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. R iverton Mission: 7 a.m., 8 a.m. R iverton Church Hall: 7 a.m., 9 a.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. R ockingham: Easter to X mas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 a.m.; X mas to Easter: 7 and 9

a.m.

R oleystone: 7.30 a.m. at State school except last Sunday of month. R ottnest: 7 and 9 a.m., X mas till end Jan. Safety Bay: Easter to Xmas, 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m.; 2nd, 4t14, 5th: 7.30 a.m.; Xmas to Easter: 8 a.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30,

10.30 a.m.

St. Catherine-Laboure, Bedford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. Serpentine: 2nd: 10 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 axe Spearwooa: Advent to Eas. ter, 7 and 9.30 a.m.; Easte to Advent, 7.30 and 9.31

a.m.

St. Mary's Cathedral: (See Perth).

Gwelup: (St. a.m., 7 p.m. S ubiaco:

Therese) 10

7, 8,

9.15, 10.30

Sunset Home: 8.15 a.m. except 1st Sunday, 7 a.m. Swanbourne: 8 a.m., 9,30 a.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m.

Joondanna: (St. Denis): 6.30, 8, 9, 10 a.m.

V ictoria a.m.

8.30, 10

Park: 7,

W anneroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m.

(Cambridge-st.): W embley 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. W embley Downs: 7, 9.30 a.m. (State school).

Westminister: (State school) 8.30 a.m. West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30

a.m. 10.30 a.m. (Italian); 11.30 a.m. (Polish).

Lawrentel, (St. Balcatta: 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m. W excombe: 6 p.m. W illagee Park: 8 a.m. W ilson:

7.30, 9

a.m.

Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15 and 10.15 a.m.

Y anchep: 23-mile, 2nd and 4th Sundays, 7 p.m. Yokine State School (Wood' row-ave.): 8.30 a.m.

Mundaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30 a.m.

Croation Mass: Osborne Park: 11 a.m.

a.m.

Polish Mass: W est Perth 11.30 a.m.

Mundijong:

4th:

Naval Base: 8 a.m. Nedlands: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. New Norcia: 5.15, 6.15, 7, 9 a.m.

italian Mass: W est Perth: 10.30 a.m. Ukranian Mass: St. Patrick's West Perth 10.30 a.m.

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Thursday, December 3, 1964

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

Pastoral Improvement Is Needed In Rome By FATHER PLACID JORDAN in ROME. T is pointed out by competent observers that the Italian capital, the very heartland of the Catholic Church,

with a total of more than two million people, virtually all at least nominally Catholics, must rely on only about six hundred diocesan and Religious priests. This means that an average of 3,500 persons must be cared for by each priest. The distribution of the Roman clergy leaves a lot to be desired. On the one hand, among the 214 parishes there are those which count only from 200 to 300 parishioners, such as St. John Lateran, St. Philip Neri, St. Michael the Archangel and Sixtus V. On the other hand, there are mammoth parishes with 40,000 persons, such as Nativity of Our Lady, St. John Bosco and Mary Help of Christians. More than half the Roman parishes belong to this latter category.

RELIGIOUS ORDERS Numerous religious orders maintain headquarters here and help the local clergy to the best of their ability. However, many priests are teaching at Catholic institutions or perform duties in the Roman Curia and various religious order headquarters, which leaves limited time for pastoral assignments. In addition, heavy demands are made on the clergy responsible for innumerable pilgrimages converging on Rome annually from all over the world. Then there is the trend towards suburban expansion, noticeable here no less than in other major cities of many countries today. As a result, churches in the centre of Rome often need support because the number

PHIL KEOGII

NEW PARISHES These needs have been recognised by the Popes, who are the Bishops of Rome. While during the war and post-war years only few new churches could be built, Pope Pius XII established 62 new Roman parishes be tween 1952 and 1959. Pope John XXIII, too, was most successful with his churchbuilding programme, which realised an average of ten new churches a year during his three-year pontificate. Clearly a great deal remains to be done to satisfy the pastoral requirement of this seat of Catholic Chris tendom. The decisions of the Council no doubt will contribute towards a better distribution of the clergy of Rome and encourage the adoption of more modern methods in the care of souls.

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Citing Christ's words, "as long as you did it for one of these, the least of my brethren, you did it for me (Matt. 25, 40)," the Pope declared: "Jesus is present in the poor, in the afflicted, in the naked, in the prisoner. mankind suffers, Where Jesus suffers. Where man sheds tears, we discover the of weeping countenance Christ." Likewise, the Pope represents Christ visible on earth, he said. He went on to describe how the two representations differ. "Clearly the representation of Christ in the poor is universal, since all the poor reflect Christ; that of the Pope is personal."

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ton, New Zealand), Monsignor 3Ieaney (Sydney). SECOND ROW: Father Staunton (Canberra-Goulburn), Father Cotter (Melbourne), Father VVeatherall (Wollongong), Father Pender (Brisbane), Father O'Connell (Wagga Wagga), Father Purcell ( Auckland). BACK ROW: Father Whelan (Bathurst), Father Dunne, C.SS.R., Father Castles (Rockhampton), Father Harney (Sandhurst), Father Ralihan (Lismore).

NEW HANDBOOK FOR HOLY NAME SOCIETY A conference of Diocesan Spiritual Directors of the Holy Name Society was held at "La Verna," Franciscan Retreat House, Kew, Victoria, from November )17 to 20. It was convened by the National Director, Father Dominic M. Fitzmaurice, O P., P.G. Fourteen dioceses were represented and apologies were received from four more. Telegrams of congratulation and good

the conference agreed that wishes for the success of the conference were receiv- it was an unqualified suced from Archbishop Duhig cess, and that it accomplishof Brisbane, and from the ed the task it had set itself. Diocesan Councils of Bris The Handbook which will bane and Wellington, N.Z. now be issued will, while The object of the confer preserving all the tradience was to provide the tional usages of the Holy Holy Name Society with a Name Society as a confranew Handbook, which will ternity, broaden its scope. give it up-to-date direction. It will bring it more comThe delegates examined and pletely into the field of the modified a draft submitted lay apostolate, and should to them by the National enable it to enter upon a Director. new era of usefulness to the All who participated in Church.

For CHRISTMAS giving

The story of Australia's "last frontier"

HUMAN SIGN "The poor have, so to speak, a passive representation. The poor are a human sign of Christ's face, a reflection of an image of Him. Peter is instead a vicar of the authority of Christ. "Christ lives in the poor to receive and in Peter to give. Jesus, who spoke of Himself as the debtor for the mercy shown to the poor, also speaks of Himself as 'a Shepherd Who guides and directs; the Creditor and at the same the Debtor . . . in the mystery entrusted to Peter."

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Still Trying RIO DE JANEIRO: The Church authorities in Brazil are continuing their efforts to have Pope Paul VI visit Rio for its 400th anniversary celebration next year. Archbishop Sebastiano Baggio, Apostolic Nuncio to Brazil, said on his return from Rome that he delivered an official invitation, but that it was unknown whether the Pope would accept. A similar invitation was delivered by Jaime Cardinal de Barros Camara of Rio.

THE LIVING HEART

by Frank Flynn, M.S.C., with Keith Willey A vast and open, empty country, comprising some of the oldest sections of

the earth's crust . . . this is Australia's faraway heartland. In his new, well-illustrated book, Father Frank Flynn presents the unique attractions of the Centre today . . . Alice Springs, the MacDonnell Ranges, Ayers Rock, the Aranda painters. He reveals the enchantment of this spectacular inland which, each year, draws visitors in their thousands. He tells the epic story of the explorers who dared its unknown . . . the pioneers . . . the heroic, hardy bushmen who "strung" the overland wire from Adelaide to Darwin, manned the repeater stations and patrolled the line . . . the great native tribes . . . the people and their doings. It's a book to have, and to give to overseas friends.

AT BOOKSHOPS EVERYWHERE, 34/6 post 116 9

If unable to obtain locally, write to M.S.C. Publications, Boy 229, P.O., Darwin, N.T.; for trade enquiry, write to Box 1323, G.P.0 , Sydney.

Thursday, December 3, 1964

RECORD

THE

Page Eight

IRISH CLUB

Legion Of Mary. .. IN a letter published in the June issue of "Maria Legionis," Gerry O'Sullivan, Legion Envoy to Venezuela, concluded with the following words: "If any Legionaries with a knowledge of Spanish would be willing to go out to Venezuela for a year or two, I would get them good work; there is no need for special qualifications. They could get the Legion going in the eastern part of the country where only two to five per cent are practising Catholics." How this plea was answered is evident from the following article taken from a recent Dublin newspaper: TO WORK IN VENEZUELA Too fluent a knowledge of a foreign language can almost be as much a handicap as none at all, according to three Dublin girls who are by now on their way to Venezuela to engage in lay apostolic work with the Legion of Mary. Shop assistant Kathleen Carroll, from Dublin, clerk Freda Coyne, from Crumlin, and secretary Maura Bruton from Donnybrook, each a member of the Legion, are paying their own way to South America to help Legion Envoy Mr. Gerry O'Si!:livan in his work among the "nominally Catholic" population of Venezuela. The three girls have been studying Spanish for the past few months, but Miss Coyne explained a very interesting theory they had on this subject. "If we went out with a perfect knowledge of Spanish, then there might be a danger of the local people thinking we were out to show them that 'I'm the boss' and tell them how to conduct their lives. But when we don't know too much of the language, they will be anxious to help us and in that way we can help them." This is quite an interesting piece of psychology.

Miss Carroll said that at a recent meeting of the Legion, she counted no fewer than sixty members of all ages who were anxious to answer Pope John's call for lay missionaries in South America. "We don't intend to take up any key positions in Venezuela," Miss Carroll explained. Both herself and Miss Coyne will stay with t wo North American Catholic families, receive a small stipend for what help they give the families and have a considerable amount of free time for Legion work. Miss Bruton is going to work in a Legion hostel in Caracas. What can be done for God

in one part of the world can equally as well be done in another, if put into action. PERTH: Queen of the Missions Junior Curia i2, holding a social evening at St. Joachim's parish hall, Vietonal Park, on Friday, DeThe cember 4, at 7 p.m. evening will consist of the Rosary, a film and supper. It is hoped to see a large number of Juniors present, and assistance from Senior Legionaries would be more than welcome. 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.

This set of cruets was presented to the new Holy Cross Church, Kensington by the Rev. D. C. Bowak, the Rector of the neighbouring Church of England parish of St. Martin's in the Field.

Knights Of The s Cros ern outh S Therry Present A New Revue

MEMBERS of the Knights of the Southern Cross attended in large numbers at St. Mary's Cathedral on Saturday last at 8 a.m. for their Annual Mass and

THundred Tears--opens on Saturday, December 5, HE

Therry

Society's

The past few weeks have seen members in a vast hive of activity. Members of the chorus have made all their own costumes from Colette Wiltshire's sketches — the girls being nice enough to sew for the boys as well. Literally hundreds of yards of materials have been bought —for the revue is done in full Shakespearean costume with hoops, frills and ruffs galore; each ruff, for instance, consists of a fiveyard strip which you then The pleat interminably. costumes for the leading players are being made by Mrs. de Lano and Colette, and there are many quick changes of costume and character to be made. Paul de Lano, beside writing much of the material, producing and choreographing the revue, has also been responsible for making the many crowns, swords

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and props — his other masterpiece is Cleopatra's headdress. The Society often wonders if people realise the amount of work that goes into each production, with costumes to be made, sets to be built and rehearsals t wo nights a week and all day Sunday. If you want to see the result of their weeks of labour go and see the revue on December 5, December 10-12 and December 17-19 — it commences at 8.15 p.m. St. Mary's Hall is on the corner of Oxford Street and Franklin Street and there is plenty of parking space.

Newman Society Society, Newman The very Division, Graduate much regrets that former members Dr. and Mrs. Peter Brain will leave next month for Durban where Dr. Brain will take up a research and teaching position at the University. Dr. Brain is Director of Red Cross Blood Transfusion Services in W.A., and during their six years in Perth both he and Mrs. Brain have served extended terms as executive officers of the Newman Society—Dr. Brain as president and Mrs. Brain as secretary. They and their five children will be very much missed in Catholic circles. Any society member who would like to associate himself with an official farewell for Dr. and Mrs. Brain is asked to phone the secretary on 86-5829.

Dinner, Dance

A CHRISTMAS party in the form of a Smorgasbord-Dinner Dance will he held by the ex-Collegians of Our Lady's College in the Rendezvous Room at the Rivervale Hotel on Tuesday, December 15, at 7.30 p.m. available are Tickets from Miss Penny Utley at the R. & I. Bank, William Street, Perth.

Communion Breakfast

The Loreto Past Pupils' Association will hold their Annual Communion and breakfast on Sunday, December 13, at 8.30 a.m. in the chapel at Loreto Convent, Claremont. All past pupils are cordially invited to attend.

C ommunion.

Accompanied by wives and families, members assisted at the Mass and received Holy Communion for deceased members of their Order whose deaths had odcurred within the past year. S imilar commemorative Masses are held at this time in all State capitals and the larger country centres here and in the Eastern States. An attendance of approximately 650 gathered for the Mass celebrated by Monsignor Hogan, Grand Chaplain, with the Cathedral Boys' Choir under Father approproviding Ahern priate hymns and motets. Monsignor Hogan congratulated the congregation on their assembly from all parishes at such a comparatively early hour. The presence of so many children indicated the "Family Mass" spirit intended by the occasion.

Xaverians

Members of the Xaverian Club who have given their names for the Communion Dinner are reminded that the time and place to meet is 9.45 a.m. at St. Mary's Cathedral. The Christmas party will be held on December 19 at the home of Frances McKenna, 101 Pangbourne St., Wembley. Anyone requiring transport should be at No. 1 William Street, Perth, at. 8 p.m. It is hoped this will be as successful as previous parties and if so everyone will be assured of having a good time. On New Year's Eve the club will be celebrating with a barbecue at the home of Marie Gordon, 3 Aughton Street, Bayswater. More particulars will appear in next week's "Record." Tennis is held every FriThe day night at 8 p.m. courts at St. Mary's Tennis Club are hired for this function and anyone requiring transport can obtain it at No. 1 William Street, Perth, at 7.45 p.m. Girls are asked to bring a plate. The Xaverian Club is for single Catholics over the age of 21 years. For particulars concerning functions and membership ring Marie Gordon, 71-5939.

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CAROL FESTIVAL

The Festival of Carols to be held at St. Brigid's Church, West Perth, on Thursday, December 10 at 7.30 p.m. is designed to explain the true Christian message. Organised by the Guild of Sacred Music, the festival will commence with a solemn procession into the church, followed by four readings from Sacred Scripture concerning the Nativity. These will be interspersed with the singing of carols. 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. These will be followed by congregational prayers arising from the readings. The function will close with Solemn Benediction given by Monsignor E. Sullivan and the singing of the recessional hymn "0 Come All Ye Faithful."

Arrangements have been finalised by the Irish Club for the river trip, which will be held on the evening of Sunday, December 6, corn. mencing at 7.30 p.m. The trip will have quite a picnic atmosphere as members are bringing along sandwiches a n d refreshments, and will meet at Barrack Street Jetty from 7 p.m. onwards. Invitations for the Annual Christmas Party, which will be held on Sunday, December 19, are already being prepared and will be sent out to financial members only. On the afternoon of Sunday, December 20, the annual children's party will be held at the Catholic Hall, Henry Street, Shenton Park, from 2 to 5 p.m. Actor and writer Colum O'Doherty, well-loved favourite of children's hour on TV, has promised to go along and entertain the children during the afternoon. At the recent Irish Step D ancing Championships held at Fremantle there were over eighty competitors in the Jig and Reel events watched by a large and admiring audience. A further event in this series will take place in the Catholic Hall, Henry Street, Shenton Park, on Sunday, December 13, commencing at 2 p.m. Competitors will dance the Reel and Hornpipe. Irish Folk Dancing continues tf, be taught at Shenton Pas'k Hall each Thursday night — members and their friends are invited to attend the last dances in this series before Christmas recess. Pipe Band practice also continues at Shenton Park Hall each Tuesday night. All enquiries to the secretary, Edward Fitzmaurice, 62 Redfern Street, North Perth. phone 24-4691.

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THE

Thursday, December 3, 1964

RECORD

Page Nine

Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents COTTESLOE: This Sunday, AST weekend another Y.C.W. social was organised at 58a Leake Street, Pepperwith the South-West people when about two hundred mint Grove, there will be a high- party to farewell Rhona y oung people from Perth went to Sunbury, the Baptist — all are welcome. the on Saturday held ball the being light of the trip There will also be games to . raise money for the basketnight at the South Way Ballroom No alcohol was allowed on the premises and the 500 ball team. Basketball practice is at 11 a.m. on Sundays it p eople who attended found this to be no great loss as the Perth at Swanbourne High School, y, especially everybod that seemed ertainly c and the games are on Tuespeople, thoroughly enjoyed themselves. day and Thursday evenings The Perth organiser, Dick Van Leeuwen wishes to at Perry Lakes Stadium. As Bunbury the and more players are needed, thank Father Johnston, Bill Carlson Ball Committee, and especially the South Bunbury and anyone is welcome to atBunbury parishioners who so kindly opened their homes tend the practices. to all the visitors. HIGHGATE (Boys): It is For Dick's efforts of organising he was presented with pleasing to note the attendgoodwill the that inscribed silver tea tray. It is hoped ance at the Youth Club is that last weekend created will be kept up and that the keeping up with about These young girls who studied music and speech at St. Joseph's Coll :ge, Fremantle returned be kindness of the Bunbury parishioners will eighty present each Friday were recently awarded their diplomas. night. A feature this week in the not too distant future. They are: Back row ( left to right) Marlene Richards, A.T.C.L. speech ( teacher ), on of a be presentati will Marie Grady, A.T.C.L. speech ( teacher ). Due APPLECROSS (Boys): The CATHEDRAL (Boys): "Cinderella" by some of the Front row: ( left to right) Margaret Durham, A.T.C.L. speech ( pract.), Patricia the in success of lack to group's meeting time has The president members. A.T.C.L. speech ( pract.), Adrianne Jones, A.Mus.A. Pianoforte ( performer ). Thompson been changed to 6.30 p.m. on past and because the State asked all the members this Joan Eadie, A.T.C.L. speech ( pract.). held Sunday evenings. The group Conference is being week to make a special efmonthly the weekend, next is considering plans for fort to try and carry out building a basketball court dance has been cancelled. the census work in the on the church grounds with The basketball team was parish. the co-operation of the St. well represented at Perry and Lakes Stadium last Thurs- S OCIAL Parents Benedict's day. The n. Associatio Friends' On behalf of the Mothers' returning to Perth about 4 The Christmas Party will basketball team has comC ALENDAR Mrs. Moore, of St. o'clock. Union, be held at All Saints' Memomenced training and anyone SOUTH PERTH (Girls): Bridge and rummy will be Patrick's, and Mrs. A. Best, interested should contact The first general meeting Dec. 5-6: State Conference rial Centre (top room) on of St. Francis', responded played at All Saints' MemoGerry Tonks or Rick Larsen. was held this month and at Y.A.L. Camp at Araluen at 2 p.m. on Monday, December '7. Will and thanked the League for rial Centre 10. the talk on the "Styling and join in Thursday, December to invitation their Saturday, Dec. 12: HighCare of Hair" by Gay Dow- gate Christmas Dance at the members kindly wear a card such a pleasant evening, South Perth branch to kindPALMYRA (Boys): Juvenile ney was well received by Y.A.L. Hall, Irwin Street. with their branch and name with the hope that in the ly act as hostesses. delinquency was recently the twenty or so girls who Leederville branch will meetings further future Sunday, Dec. 13: Regional printed on same. discussed and it was noted were present. The next Dance at St. Joachim's Hall, conduct a card evening at would be arranged. that parents and youth both meeting is planned for Tues- Victoria Park. St. Mary's Hall on WednesThe Inglewood - Bedford have to accept their respon- day, December 8, in the day, December 9. BRANCH NOTICES Sunday, Dec. 13: Christ- Christmas "break-up" was sibilities if this is to be school classroom commenc- mas Barn Dance at Sloga held at the home of Mrs. R. Cottesloe branch is on Cottesloe branch meets in overcome. Leaving student ing at 8 p.m. All young Hall, Main Street, Osborne Townsend. An invitation for daily teas for roster Bob Rose has been to our people of the parish, especi- Park. was extended to St. Pat- the parish hall at 2 p.m. on December 7 to 11. meetings and has advised us ally those leaving school Wednesday, Dec. 16: Dance rick's and St. Francis' Tuesday, Dr.;cember 8. Highgate members are adof the assistance given to this year, are cordially in- at parish hall, Palmerston Mothers' Union, and apby Vocational vited to attend. The speaker Street, Mosmans. students proximately twenty ladies vised that their usual meeting scheduled for December Guidance. Now that exams will be from the CommonWednesday, Dec. 16: House accepted the invitation. 9 will not be held. The are over, a social committee wealth Employment Service Party at 28 Walter Road, evening enjoyable A most Christmas party will be held will be formed so the boys and will talk about "Jobs Claremont. was had by all. The visitors and girls in the district can for School-Leavers." Supper Saturday, Dec. 19: Christ- were successful in most of at the home of Mrs. Mcforward to some will be served. look mas Dance at Y.A.L. Hall, the games — winners being Masters, 31 Park Road, Mt. Lawley, at 8 p.m. on Monworthwhile social activity. Irwin Street, Perth. Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Best, day, December 14. The NovBasketball captains Frank GUILDFORD (Girls): In the 19: Saturday, December Mrs. Martin for the beetle Coleman and John Fuller next few weeks the branch Dance at St. John's Hall, score; Mrs. Searle and Mrs. ember meeting was held in MONUMENTAL the form of a picnic at report that the B and C will be joining with the An- Scarborough Beach Road. superior were Williams e Twenty-on Park. National grade teams are very opti- glican church with the idea SPECIALISTS Dance 24: Sunday, Dec. when it came to "combining mistic about reaching the of visiting hospitals and old and Barbecue at Applecross. names;" the world-building members attended and a Y ROAD AILWA R very enjoyable day was had finals. people's homes in the Guildwent to Mrs. Martin, and by all. The meeting was ATTA ARRAK K ford area for carol singing. Mrs. Pola had a lucky num- held just after arrival, then to going be 3 5855 ber. KENSINGTON ( Boys ): Last Two leaders will lunch partaken of, and a e at AraA fter Hours 67 3815 Thursday was a proud the State Conferenc League, Mrs. Mc- tour of the sights before the For moment for the parish when luen this weekend. Ghee was successful at His Grace the Archbishop "Housey," Mrs. Tippett for opened the new church. The CLAREMONT (Girls): Cotthe lucky number, and to young people played their tesloe and Claremont are Mrs. Beswick went the honpart in the preparation for holding a regional dance on making the "best The Australian Jesuit Mis- our of the opening by polishing all December 20 and everyone a scrap of from angel" sions Ladies' Auxiliary is the seats. They are looking is welcome. A house party paper. and buffet-tea a g holdin forward to using the former will be held at 28 Walter A delightful supper was mixed social evening at church as a dance hall. The Road, Claremont, on DecemLemJ. , during which the Mrs. of served home the the next leaders' meeting will ber 16 and girls of Mrs. L. Ives. Terrace. sident, pre Avonmore 8 mon, be held on Sunday, Decem- parish are asked to bring Sunday, De- made presentations to the on loe, Cottes supper. some along ber 13. branch secretary, Mrs. M cember 13, at 6.30 p.m. A very pleasant evening is Browne, for her untiring ensured and all friends and work in this capacity and to their menfolk are cordially Mrs. R. Townsend, who so invited. Cakes and dona- kindly loans her home for tions for the stall will be any occasion required by the branch. Mrs. Ives then appreciated. may be ob- asked the State president, deails r Furthe For First Class Plumbing Services tained by ringing Mrs. J. Mrs. F. Balmer, to move a TO USE A Fitzpatrick on 3-5057 or Mrs. vote of thanks to the visiSteam and Hot Water Installatiors tors. G. Palandri on 86-1949. In doing so, Mrs. Balmer 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH said how pleasing it was to see the "getting-together" of PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205. different groups, and felt it was a great move towards Christian unity as being urged by Pope Paul VI. It was her privilege to present Mrs. Ives with a sheaf of The Ladies' Auxiliary of flowers in appreciation of the Stella Mans Seafarers' her work during the year. AT Club, Fremantle, wish to thank all who sent goods for their sale last Saturday. OR A They also express their apMONDAY, NOVEMBER 30th—TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8th preciation of the efforts of S ATURDAY, 5.30 p.m. - 6 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. - 8 p.m. the members of the Junior Curia of the Legion of Mary, 7.30 p.m. - 8 p.m. OTHER EVENINGS who worked very hard and helped so much with the ALL NIGHT VIGIL preparation for the sale DECEMBER 4th-11 p.m. - 5 a.m. T ORCHLIGHT PROCESSION ON TUES., DEC. 8th WILL CLIMAX THE DEVOTIONS The Parents and Friends' Association of the Marist Brothers' St. Joseph's College, Subiaco will hold their THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL Annual Fete and Christmas THE SOLEMN NOVENA in the school grounds Tree conducted is being which December 6. Sunday, on in St. Mary's Cathedral to honour the Feast of The fete will commence at the Immaculate Concep2 p.m. and parents and tion will conclude with a ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families.) friends of boys attending torchlight procession in the school or who will be Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth Victoria Square on Tuesattending the school are to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands day, December 8, at '7.30 cordially invited to support Stores at — 24 Helena Street - Midland p.m. An invitation is exthis function by joining in tended to all to take part the fun and availing themPerth East Street Bronte or Depot — 15 in the procession to show selves of the opportunity of their appreciation of the or Ring between 10 a.m. and 3.30 p.m. 28 4573, 71 6454, securing goods at the barmaternal help of Mary. gain prices offering at the 74 1941 for truck to call many well-stocked stalls.

( WI. Christmas Functions

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

Mission Social

AHERN'S

You are invited

Geo. Boucher & Co.

ANNUAL SOLEMN NOVENA

With Thanks

ST. MARY'S CATHEDAL

WANTED URGENTLY Clothes and Furniture

NOVENA PROCESSION

C HARGE A CCOUNT

School Fete

B UDGET A CCOUNT A LSO CASH ORDER WEEKLY ACCOUNT.

Page Ten

IHE

FROM THE VATICAN COUNCIL MEETING, THE BISHOP OF DOWN AND CONNOR, BISHOP PHILBIN, TOLD REPORTERS ON ARRIVAL AT DUBLIN AIRPORT THAT AMERICAN AND BRITISH NEWSPAPERS HAD DISTORTED THE PICTURE OF EVENTS IN THE LAST FEW DAYS ACK OF THE COUNCIL SESSION, CONCERNING RELMIOUS LIBERTY.

By Rey. Father W. J. Foley VISIT OF THE MEDICAL MISSIONARY . "A TERRIFIC welcome awaited us from the assembled patients, who were all in readiness for review—one hundred and eleven of them in all. "The Leprosy Attendant and I settled ourselves at a table in a well-lighted corner of the shed, while each patient approached in his turn for examination, eager to hear what Sister had to say about his condition. Some were told that they were cured, others that they had to have smear tests, yet others were warned against irregularity in taking treatment, and so on, until everyone was seen. Then came complaints—this one had fever, another a boil, another suffered from Guinea Worm. The list seemed endless, but eventually everyone was satisfactorily dealt with, and after a r efreshing snack we were up once more on our cycles to the next clinic three miles ahead." DID YOU KNOW

. .

THE POPULATION of the world, according to the latest figures available to us today, exceeds 3,068,000,000. In 1963 that population was divided into 930,155,000 Christians (572,000,000 Catholics, 138,513,000 Orthodox and 219,636,000 Protestants) and 2,067,118,000 non-Christians ( 437,278,000 Moslems, 334,549,000 Confucians, 340,844,000 Hindus, 155,265,000 Buddhists—some millions of smaller religions—and 676,007,000 of primitive or practically no religion.

A LETTER FROM AFRICA .

"OUR LAND is the poorest in the country —a sandy bushy one with a great lack of water. The people are most primitive and backward. They live in severe misery, practically naked and unable to raise cattle because of the tsetse fly disease. The everyday diet of our people is maize, salt and water. It is very hard to endure seeing these poor sons of God near starvation. "In such a distressing situation I am writing to you for help. Even the smallest sacrifice will relieve this desperate need. Without your aid there will be 5,000 persons almost dead from hunger by the end of the year. "You are our last hope, we don't know any other door at which to knock." In African towns, eighty to ninety per cent of the children are underfed. The calorie intake of the men is so low that they cannot do heavy work. And this problem is even more critical in the remote bush areas. But what are we, the Missions' "last hope," doing to help? Remember, better to have one less lamb chop on your plate than 5,000 starving souls on your conscience! Send your sacrifice-offerings to the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. .11,0#4,0411 04M4.11 ,

They had ,he said, represented the matter in a most unfavourable light, as a series of sinister intrigues. In reality, the whole issue had been handled in a most straightforward way, and in a manner in which any representative body should handle such a matter. Understandably, there were differences of opinion among Bishops living in different parts of the world where the Church had been charged for a long time with being opposed to liberty of conscience. World publicity had created the expectation of a final document on that matter. On the other hand, by the time the document, which was going through the usual series of revisions, reached them in a supposedly final stage they were within three days of the end of the session and had a number of other documents to deal with.

FAMOUS KERRYMAN DIES

Memories Of J.F.K.

Ireland, Kennedy Sunday, the special day of rememINbrance for the late President Kennedy, was marked by nation-wide tributes to the man who loved Ireland.

YOU

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen

NOW what of America? The most momentous decision in our history, even more than our involvement in t wo world wars, was the decision of the Supreme Court to exile God and prayer from schools. All the future chapters in American history will start here. One can foresee what is to follow. The next chapter will be the elimination of religious education altogether by taxation. The third chapter will be taxing churches and religious life out of existence. In the fourth, reFOR QUALITY MEAT

A. W. TAYLOR FAMILY BUTCHER Corner John and Fitzgerald Streets, Perth. w ww

2-7

sons, Padraig 0 Siochfhraclha, who went by the Irish name of "An Seabhach," died at his residence, 119 Morehampton Road, Donnybrook, Dublin. He is survived by his only child, Dr. Finghin 0 Siochfhradha, by his brothers Michael and Donnchadha, and a sister Mrs. D. McCarthy, Milnegad, County Meath. He was a distinguished Irish scholar and author, was born near Dingle in 1883. and was in his 82nd year. He was a lifelong advocate and exponent of the Irish language movement. For ten years until 1932 he was a Civil Servant in the Department of Education, going from there to become editor and a director of the Educational Book Company of Ireland, where he remained in office until he took ill about a month ago.

BOB DEVEREUX ( Ph. C. M.P.S. )

P#4,14.#04•4.411,114P4V,

ligious people will affirm their liberties and protest against the destruction of constitutional rights. This will provoke the fifth, a chapter of persecution, because of the refusal of religion to be anti-religious.

Kerry's ONEmostof County distinguished

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in Dublin

On television, highlights the White House with his of his visit were recalled— family, and sent friends a his speeches to Parliament postcard of the White House and enthusiastic crowds at saying: "This is our summer New Ross in the ancestral house; come and visit us" area, in Cork, and other ( one of his ancestors, incicentres. dentally!). In the Irish Parliament, "Well," said President he said that if his ancestors Kennedy, "it is our winter hadn't gone to the United home, too, and come and States, he might be down visit us at any time." A number of Bishops there among the Deputies if Kennedy rise to the Presipleaded that they did not he was lucky, but, on the have time to study that other hand, if Mr. de Valera dency of the United States most important statement. (born in New York) hadn't had all the qualities of an and that it should be exam- left the United States, Mr. Irish fairy-tale, such as a ined from every angle. de Valera might be standing boy may dream up in the Therefore, a request was where he (President Ken. long, green summer evenings in the Irish country made to have it deferred to nedy) now stood. side. His ancestors had the next session, despite the In New Ross, he said he disappointment that would might be working in the taken with them to America, be experienced in some Albatross factory or in the President told us, two • TWENTY YEARS things—a love of liberty and parts of the world. The re- Kelly's (two local firms) if A-GROWING a strong religious faith, and quest was put to the Presi- his ancestors hadn't gone to he was glad to say that dency and they decided in America. Another famous Kerrythese two things had come favour of postponement. man, who died a few Knowing that it can never down the generations. years ago, was Maurice The Bishop of Down and welcome John F. Kennedy Well, there are no words O'Sullivan, the Blasket Connor arrived at Dublin again, Ireland is proud that for the loss of this man, Islander who wrote Airport with thirty other when he did come, her peo- and Ireland was stunned "Twenty Year A-Growprelates, including Bishop ple gave him the most fan- for weeks, and is still sading," which in its English O'Donnell of Brisbane, who tastic welcome in Irish his- dened, by the useless detranslation went round was coming on a holiday to tory. It is good to have struction of this champion the world. his son Eoin, his native Fethard, County recognised a man's worth of freedom. born and bred in ConneTipperary, and proposed re- in his life time, and to have mara, has inherited a maining a week. He went done the honours with such AMONG RECENT DEATHS knowledge of the Irish to Australia in 1922, and abundance; Ireland lived up Sister M. Lucy Greeson, language and is passing ministered in Sale, near to his old dreams in that Convent of Mercy, Doon, it on to others, by introsummer visit. Melbourne, for 27 years, and magnificent County Limerick, aged 91, ducing a "refresher" was appointed Coadjutor a native of Drombane, When he visited the old series now running on Bishop of Brisbane 15 years homestead, some local farCounty Tipperary. Irish television. ago. His sister, Mrs. Carrie, mers stood hesitantly back: Brother Michael Placidus and other relatives live in he beckoned them all forLynch. aged 75, a member the Fethard district. He was ward, not once but twice of the Kilrush Commu- MOTORIST: one of a number of overseas when they were still hesinity of Christian Brothers TUCKER and prelates who travelled via tant. They all came forward and brother of the late AURISCH Ireland. General Liam Lynch, one and he shook hands with all arc of the famous names of of them with genuine affecR ADIATOR SPECIALISTS Replacements All and Repairs by the war of independence. "BUY IRISH"— Ireland tion. Qualified Tradesmen He was born at AnglesPHONE 21-6518 He took part with everyhas launched a new "Buy borough, County Limerick, or Cali Irish" campaign to offset body in a gloriously inforwhere he is survived by 1017 HAY ST., PERTH the effects on employment mal tea-party which his his brother John. of the British 15 per cent Irish cousins held outdoors. He told the story of a levy on imports to the YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST New Ross man who visited United Kingdom.

G OD LOVE COMETIMES one must look into the future to decide what one must do in the present. The Apostles, looking on the glory of the Temple of Jerusalem shining in the morning sunlight, called to Our Lord to gaze upon it. They saw magnificence; He saw not a stone upon a stone.

Thursday, December 3, 1964

COUNCIL MISREPRESENTED, SAYS IRISH BISHOP

MISSION NOTES

RECORD

Phone 76 1395 1.4.41.4••••••••~M#4.41.-.

mons; (3) By self-criticism, who long to have even a hut asking ourselves if we are for a chapel. THERE is the not like rich relatives whose Christ Who will save us! poor relatives envy us to a RELIGIOUS vitality and point of wanting to lay love of Christ are on the hands on our money; (4) By wane when they are intergoiri: out into the world ested principally in "acts of since the world will not devotion." Scripture says come to us, reviving parish that judgment begins with visitations, tightening bonds the Church! May we prevent with men of goodwill, pray- it in our time by helping ing together with them; (5) more the poor of the world By facing the sad fact that and winning intercession Communism is more mis- with our money. If you sionary than we are, does share these sentiments, cut more for the poor than we out this column and send do and all for the sake of it with your reflections, your the party! Does Christ mean prayers and your concrete proof that the Cross means less to us? something in your life.

HERE we are not concerned with legal measures to be taken, but rather with spiritual attitudes. Today, we can go to bed without fear. But is it not just makebelieve to think that the attitude we take to people who have no bed has nothing to do with our future? a-7 The more capital we amass the more drives we have, CALL that day when we lose the more we add barn to our schools, X day. What rebarn and gymnasium to grets we will have that we social centre, the more we did not have more drives become like the gleaming for souls and less for Temple of Jerusalem, ivhich money! Christ alone can to the Apostles seemed a save us. And where is He? sign of prosperity, but to In our tabernacles! Yes. But Christ Himself was already that is His private presence. a ruin. He also has a social presence, the Divine Incognito. He is in the leper; in the WE now need to prepare starving in India; in the for the future: (1) By build- famished children of Latin ing humbly to share more American slums. He is hidof our wealth with the rest den in the heart of a lonely of the world; (2) By inspir- soul down the street; in the ing our college youths to lives of the little children in dedicate two years in the A frica who yearn to go to Missions, as do the Mor- school and in their parents

BOANS MORLEY

( The Pharmacy Right Inside Roans) Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered

GOD LOVE YOU to L.B.S. for £2, "for the Missions;" to Anon. for 10/-; to E.C. for 10/-, "Thanksgiving;" to Anon. for £10; to Anon. for 10/-; to Anon. for £10; to Anon. for £2/10/-, "for the Missions;" to Anon. for £2/10/-; to O.C.B. for 2/-; to Anon. for 10,-; to Anon. for £1. • CUT OUT this column. pin your sacrifice to I* and post it to Reverend Father W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, '7'7 St. George's 'Terrace, Perth, W.A.—or to your Diocesan Director.

MANNING & ABERNETHY Optometrists & Opticians Atwell Arcade, Fremantle 29 Adelaide St., Fremantle — Phone 5-3334 The Grove Shopping Centre Cottesloe — 3-3720

MABIST COLLEGE CHURCHLANDS ( Conducted by the Marist Brothers)

Boarding and Day School FOR

Junior, Fourth Year & Leaving Boys Boarder Vacancies Still Available PROSPECTUS OBTAINABLE ON APPLICATION TO REV. BROTHER CLETUS, PRINCIPAL, ST. ILDEPHONSUS COLLEGE, NEW NORCIA, W.A

Thursday, December 3, 1964

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

SOCIAL PICTORIAL

Mr. and Mrs. Philip John Silich outside St. Mary's Cathedral after their wedding t here

last

Wednesday. The bride was formerly Rosemary Thirley of Daglish. The groom is from Fremantle.

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tanner sign the marriage register after their recent wedding a t St. Ceci lia's Church, Floreat Park. The bride was formerly Luisa Posthuma of Perth. —Floreat Photographers

Judith Fimmel and Terence Prindiville, both of South Perth were married at St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth last Saturday. Nuptial Mass followed the ceremony.

"W.A.'s FINEST SOCIAL CENTRE"

1banhoe 1Cribge Wedding Receptions

PRIVATE PARTIES, LADIES' NIGHTS, DINNERS and SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Situation: Cnr. ORD and HIGH STREETS, FREMANTLE PHONE 5-2834 (Adjacent to War Memorial )

For the Best in Christmas Gifts see

‘2,“ PHARMACY

GIFT SALON

iGEOFF. SKEAHAN M.P.S.

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FOR ALL YOUR CATERING REPlorREMENTS, WEDDINGS, PARTIES, Etc. We offer Firs' Class Service and Excellent Food at A ttractive Rates. Spacious Hall Centrally Situated in Anzac Housl St. George's Tce. is Free of Any Charge For 7 nformaticn or Bookings Call at 3 PIER ST. Upstairs in Playt) use Theatre or Phone 23 3232 D. MILETO, Prop. -"••••••••'•"".0.####0.~......~....."~4.0.......4.4.41,0#####4.4,##.••••••••00#0 "a,

Excellent selection of Christmas Gifts including Imported and Australian Christmas Cards for your selection. Mr. and Mrs. Seamus Egan are pictured after their recent marriage at St. Benedict's Church, Applecross. The bride, formerly Gay Wildy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wildy of Mt. Pleasant. The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs. B. Egan of Dublin, irel nd.

You will be delighted at what is to be touni at this Salon. Tel. 21-2386 246 St. George's Tce., Perth.

THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, December 3, 1964

RECORD

f SPORT

diard WORLD I TURF TOPICS

•

By THE HAWK

HE ELEVEN - FURLONG YORK HANDICAP WON BY BLUE SPRING FROM FAIR'S PRINT AT ASCOT LAST SATURDAY HAS FOR SOM E YEARS PROVED A RELIABLE GUIDE TO THE PERTH CUP.

Had Fair's Print not been restrained by his rider and allowed to stride out in front, it is more than likely that the first two placings would have been reversed. There was merit in Civvyson's strong finish to run third in this race. With a new rider this time, he was allowed to drop out early in the race, and he then came home like a train to snatch third place. On the run there is still hope that he will finally win a race, but among others he "lost" me long ago.

Weak Effort COUNTER ATTACK, who had won brilliantly at his last appearance, was respon*mule for a poor showing for an odds:on favourite, when he could only run a poor third in the Camfield Handicap. When the winner, GAME TRACY. ran to him in the straight, he showed no fight and just plodded on to run third. Counter Attack has the ability and will improve on that weak run. MUETTE finished on strongly to run second and should benefit from the race.

responsible for a bold effort in running third. The early pace was attended to by nippy sprinter EL CANTRO, but lack of racing caused him to drop back in the straight. This horse can be marked down as an improver for sure.

Ladies Only r1 Still Holds Form

THE six-furlong Distinction Handicap, a race for mares and fillies, resulted in a close finish with COPPER BLUE SPRING made it BLUE just beating MY three wins in a row when he LADY NITA. The second won the 11-furlong York horse, having only her sec- Handicap, but he did not ond start after a spell, gave appear to go to the post a good performance for a with the dash he has shown three-year-old in leading previously. This is not sur1 ",ip,p......,„"gb•#.4.# #4,..4.4.4P.#4141.411^#4,1, practically all the way until prising as he has had a lot collared near the post. The of racing over the last few solid condition of the win- months. While consideration ner, who is two years older, must be given to a jockey made the difference, but it who is possibly riding to could be a different story instructions, it seems pointthe next time these two less for a rider to fight with PLUNGED at his last two meet. CAROL'S CHOICE a horse who wants to lead. starts, CREDIT CARD justi- • was slow away and did well as so often it happens that fied the support by winning to run third, but six fur- when the serious part of the the seven-furlong Novice longs is too short for her. race comes on the horse has easily from NA REON and KEV'S FOLLY, backed as little to offer. This was the MAGIC RED. In second though there was no set- case with FAIR'S PRINT, place behind pacemaker Na tling, was never going like who ran second in this race. Reon on the turn, he just a winner. It might be wise Taken to the front a couple skipped past that horse to to keep on eye on her—she of starts ago, he had no leave the impression that must have shown something trouble in winning. There he is a smart young gal- to warrant such support. was plenty of promise in place. There was also good money CIVVYSON'S run, as he Champion loper. getter Magic Red ran perfor FRENCH FIGURE, but came from a long way back haps his best race to date. she faded out after being to run third. Whether this with the leaders on the horse will be able to go two miles is doubtful at this turn. stage.

Heavily Supported

O'HARA'S

Tight Finish

DAY & NIGHT PHARMACY

THE photo of the exciting finish of the Quality Handicap of seven furlongs showed that outsider PAPRAC had beaten the favourite COUNT SPUTNIK by a head only. These two horses engaged in a ding-dong battle over the last fifty yards, with young Noble, rider of the winner, more own than holding his against veteran Frank Flannery. It was the best riding exhibition given by the boy to date. RAILWAY BOY was

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Improved Quickly UNSIGHTED at his first start recently following a spell, AQUITANIA turned in a first-class job when he won the 71-furlong Welter from COPPER SON and ROYAL CORAL. Although a couple of our best three,

year-olds were engaged once again it was proved that horses of that age don't win welters. ROCK DRILL, the winner of the Guineas this year and nominal favourite for the Derby, finished at the end of the field, but it will be different when he meets his own age over a longer journey. ,4,4,410#4.4.•##########.4,11KINI ...,~41

Another Close One HONEY KING beat ALDASAN by a mere head when he won the Durban Handicap (2) of one mile. The winner, a much-improved horse, had to come from a long way back to win and was well handled by Mery Posner ,who gained his first Perth win since recently re turning from Malaya, where he rode with much success. From an "off-the-course" barrier position, PRINCE ELLIOTT ran a slashing race to finish sixth and his turn is getting closer.

Getting Close jockey Frank CAPABLE Treen had to be content with second place in each of the last three races at the meeting. Frank has been having a lean time—something which happens with all top riders. However, once he breaks through the second lane, winners will surely his way.

r\#47e;k's Best

ALTHOUGH he only ran sixth behind the winner of the Durban Handicap (2) over one mile, PRINCE ELLIorrs run is worthy of special mention.

MID-WEEK RACING

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8.15—Qualifying, 2 ( about 121.) GAINSTAR or SNOW LORD 8.50—Forrestfield Hcp. (14f.) OSOGAY or SWEET JUNIOR 9.25—Invitation Hcp. (14f.) MURELLA LAD or EATON HALL

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Presentation At Kalgoorlie ON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, ST. MARY'S TENNIS CLUB, KALGOORLIE, HELD A BOTTLE AND CAN AFTERNOON. It was a very pleasant occasion, and during the afternoon a presentation was made to a newly married committee man and his wife—Gil and Larraine Zappelli. The president welcomed Larraine to the Fields and wished the couple a life of happiness. The ladies' event was won by Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Bawn, and Terry Major, Malcolm Angus, Martin Maloney and Grayden Cooper tied for the gents. On Sunday, December 6, Father R. Healy will bless and open the new club house. A handkerchief afternoon will be held and ladies are asked to bring a plate. Sunday, December 13. is the trip to Norseman and all members wishing to make the trip are asked to hand their names to the committee as soon as possible.

business is done

W.A.T.C. race. Brisk the SHOULD adopt suggestions made on the remaining Flemington events.

by the Breeders, Owners and Trainers Association (Racing) — a likely possibility — then mid-week racing in Perth on limited days throughout the year could take place in 1965. When making its recommendations, doubtless the Association had in mind the outstanding success of the mid-week meeting held last August when the Flood Relief Fund benefited by some £2,000. Before the suggested meetings could be held, Path& mentary approval would have to be obtained and suitable arrangements made with several country racing clubs. B.O.T.A. members consider that the time is overdue when a meeting should be held in Perth during our Show Week. Country visitors would welcome the opportunity of attending a city race meeting during that period. Melbourne Cup Day was also mentioned as a suitable day to race in Perth, as there is considerable congestion in all city betting shops on that day, which does not cease after the running of the famous big

The Beverley Club holds a meeting on Melbourne Cup Day, but so great is the volume of business for Mel bourne races that this yea! the T.A.B. decided not to operate on the local meeting. The re-introduction of mid-week racing in Perth could be close at hand. —THE HAWK.

St. Mary's Tennis St. Mary's Tennis Club picnic to Lake Leschenaultia last Sunday was enjoyed by all who made the trip. The trip to Northam has been postponed indefinitely. Mt. Yokine will be visiting the club for night tennis on December 9. Attending the Carnival at Hobart are Dale Tatham (Miss W.A.C.L.T.A.), Patricia Dolan, Carol Nelson, Robert Taylor, Ray Bagley, Doug Conroy and Michael Hill, who will be farewelled at the Christmas party on INcember 19.

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Thursday, December 3, 1964

THE

Recording Of Haydn's Greatest Musical Work 01000000000000MiNVCS HAYDN: The Creation (complete in German). Two Astor discs, 50/-. iSVCSVICIMICWCIMMS

she sounds lightweight at times, but then, once we have heard Lois Marshall sing this role, all sopranos sound second-rate. ,

Page Thirteen

RECORD

its history and specifiication. Most of the music played is by Bach or by Pepping, a modern German composer. Unusual and fascinating.

BACKSTAGE.. with De Strave OLLOWING THE SUCCESS OF AN EXPERIMENTAL VENTURE DURING THE AUGUST SCHOOL HOLIDAYS, A SPECIAL NATIVITY PLAY FOR CHILDREN IS BEING DIRECTED BY JOAN POPE. It will be presented twice daily in the Playhouse from December 21 to 23 at

great oratorio Certainly, Stich-Randall is 10 a.m. and 1.30 p.m., with one performance on Christmas Eve at 10 a.m. H1 AYDN'S of the creation of the as good as, or even better MCWOOMMOCIMICNVOM The cast of will be made up of students from the Kindergarten

about twenty world is a delightful work, than Irmgard Siefried in the RAVEL: Piano Trio in Teachers' College and the University. full of joy, happy innocence D.G.G. set. Paul Schoeffler A minor. SHOSTAKOAnny and a childlike trust in the and Felbermayer, Mrs. Pope aims to present the real story of Christmas. She said that there will goodness of God. Haydn's both stalwarts of the Vienna VICH: Piano Trio in E be no Father Christmas or any other commercial element in the production. She one prayer in his old age State Opera, are excellent minor. Westminster, has written the play in a prosaic, colloquial style using a simple and uncomplicated was that he would be spared as Adam and Eve. There is 59/ 6. language. in order to finish it; even excellent support from the wmcvacsomilocvac his genial humility recog- Vienna State Opera and As in the August presentation, there will be plenty of movement and some songs nised it as one of his finest Orchestra under Mogens THIS issue is typical of to hold the attention of the young audience. w orks. Most Musicologists Woeldike, a Danish conthe big range of lesserThe play, which will last about one and a half hours, has been divided into two nowadays would rank it ductor. known works which is availwith a long interval during which the cast will mingle with the youngsters sections St. Matthew's Pasthe with to answer any queries on the play. sion of Bach or Handel's "Messiah," that is, among Something new about this venture is that each child will be given a free prothe very greatest of its kind. gramme printed on different coloured sheets of paper. This will give them a There are several recordsouvenir of what will be for the majority their first taste of live theatre. ed versions of the work; perhaps the best is that c onducted by Markevitch Margaret HamDancing by various Asian Ginniss. A SPECIAL benefit perfor D.G.G., but no other reformance for Colleen Clif- groups promises to be a mond and Paul Keast have By H. T. GOLLOP cording is such an astoundarranged the music. ford's Theatre Guild is be- highlight of the show. ing bargain as this, well beThe revue opens at St. ing arranged by Dorothy THE 'Merry Society's trilow half-price any other The recording (monaural able in America, a selection Lyall. bute to William Shakes- Mary's Hall, Leederville, on regular set. It is a transfer Two one-act plays and a peare's 400th anniversary is Saturday, December 5, and from the Vanguard record- only) is good and the set of which filters through to ing of about 1959 and has a has the full text in both Ger- the local market. The series of revue items will be a revue entitled "The First will play there the following two Friday and Saturday fine cast of singers—Teresa man and English. A bargain players are the Trio di Bol- presented at the Guild The- Four Hundred Tears." Written and produced by evenings. Stich-Randall as Gabriel, issue. zano and their playing is atre in Hay Street on Saturday, December 12. Featured Paul de Lano, it has a young Anton Dermota as Uriel and very good indeed. an American bass, Frederick WCICMCMMICVCICNICIM The Ravel is remarkably will be a number of well- cast who will sing, dance dr.~#4.41.4sIVAPNINININPl#41,14,14.4,11.4.4.44, and act their way through a THE GOLDEN AGE classical in form and pro- known theatre people, inGuthrie, as Raphael carry A Shakespearean the principal roles. OF THE ORGAN. Two found in its nature; not easy cluding Playhouse Director. series of Edgar Metcalfe. scenes. I believe it may be rewarding. but C.B.S. discs with illussomewhat are men The CATHOLIC One of the plays to be pre- treated in a manner someThe Shostakovich is much trated brochure, 115/-. stronger than the soprano; sented is "The what different to normal Deluge," more modern in date and PAPER famous though she may be, woommerisloomoi in style; there are a few which ended a season at the Shakespearean productions. Dolphin IN EVERY Among the large cast are Theatre last Saturwho object to astringent passages, but -0-0-0_10 o Jo sror-o-orot THOSE AI I organ music usually base most of it is readily digest- day. The ark which was used identical twins Marion and ENJOY THE HOME their dislike on the ear- ible and comprehensible—a in this production, complete Helen Oxenburgh, Peter with Hardy its decorations by Atkins and Peter McFriendly, , 1P.4 #4`441,41 , 04,4,0,###4 , 411 , 04NONINI.#41.#4.4.41 splitting masses of sound distinctly lesser work than Robert Juniper, will be aucPersonalised Service which roar from the mas- the Ravel. tioned by Gerry Atkinson at 4 sive instruments of the last 3 Great Stars . . . the end of the performance. S AMUEL century or so. Bach and his at the most exciting motion BRONSTON In German predecessors wrote picture you will see this ritSthti for golden-throated instruYear! ments which had a limpid, KO KO SAI KAI, an inter. lucid quality. national revue produced by One of the great organPeter Bibby for the Univerbuilders of North Germany sity International Club, will was Arp Schnitger (1648be staged in the Sunken 1719) and Power Biggs had Garden from December 11 the brilliant idea of visiting SUPER TECHNIRAMA OW in its second eclit o 19. PRESCRIPTIONS WITHOUT all the churches where his TECHNICOLOR' I LIVING "THE ncluded tion, in the cast are organs survive and playing DELAY AIR CONDITIONED GENERAL EXHIBITIO3 BOOK NOW Madeleine Frank Father HEART," Koh, Merrilyn on them. COSMETIC and GIFT ADVICE for Bosworth, Vic Marsh and Flynn's interesting and TODAY In this set, the organs are party bookings Tim Reynolds. Stage manwell- illustrated book 1.15 p.m. 8.00 p.m. played in the order of their Cr. Hay & Pier Sts. Knight Mr. Phone ager Geoff Milne has the unabout Australia's colourbuilding and the admirable Phone 21 5678 on 21 5678 enviable task of constructful heartland and its Phone 21 4656 brochure illustrates each ing is an attractive (among other things) an g icarogggiggi-olia . organ handsomely and gives people, Indonesian village in the choice for Christmas givwide expanses of the garing. The "Centre" is an amazing country . . . den. LICENSED PLUMBERS DUFFY BROS. HARDWARE MERCHANTS literally a "last frontier," totally different from the Repairs a Specialty. 235 Newcastle St., Perth 28 2222. Australia which most of us know. It's an arid ~4 , 4,11,04 ,4NNINIP#4.41,1"4.4.4,"11 ,4`41,11,1W4W41.4.4.0.4.4.0~ land, but rich . . . awe' some in its formidable Very rocks and mountains, but glorious in colouring and CTRESS Dorothy Tutin A said in London that she the brilliance of its atmoTRANSPORT SERVICE sphere. Father Flynn inwas "very worried" when Contractors to Yellow Cabs troduces you to its chief Pope Paul accepted as a gift FURNITURE - FRIDGES - PIANOS - PARCELS - BAGGAGE wonders . . . to the a rare edition of Shakesto and from pioneers and explorers, peare he had been asked to SHIPS — TRAINS — PLANES the aborgines and the bless. CITY — SUBURBAN — COUNTRY settlers. "THE LIVING Miss Tutin, arriving back HEART," in a most disin London by air from PHONE 28 4911 (All Hours) tinctive dust. jacket is Rome, said that the Royal available from all bookShakespeare Company that went to the Vatican to give sellers. a recital of extracts from the Shakespeare plays be fore the Pope had thought it would be a good idea for the Pope to bless the First Their high standard of Quality never varies Folio edition they took with them. .11P#41.4,11 ,441.441.4.4 This is the nearest to a ANDEL'S "Messiah" will Shakespeare original that H be performed in the exists and is estimated to be FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE Capitol Theatre, Perth, on worth around £40,000. It belongs to the company. Friday, December 11, and BY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR Miss Tutin said: "I handSaturday, December 12, at MOTOR COACH ed it to the Pope and said, 8 p.m. The University of Western 'Your Holiness, we wish you BOOK AT— Australia Choral Society to bless this book for us.' I and the W.A. Symphony probably did not make myOrchestra will be conducted self clear when I handed it in the two performances by to him because the Pope Professor Frank Callaway. thanked me, said he would The soloists will be Margot treasure it and it would be Robertson (soprano), Lauris a beautiful souvenir of his Your Ticket will cost you no more and 400 Offices Elms (contralto), William evening." throughout the world ensure that you have friends Miss Tutin, who with Herbert (tenor) and Bruce everywhere to look after your complete travel Martin (baritone). Trevor other members of the comarrangements. Jones will be at the harpsi- pany had given a Shakespeare recital for the Pope, Brimer chord and Michael The only organisation that can offer their complete • Today's small consc!e organs have oil the power of yester. added: "Archbishop John at the organ. day's giants, yet are so much easier to install. No expensive Service is Heenan (of Westminster) s tructural requirements. spoke to the Pope and ex• Modern design makes them extremely easy to play • The reliability of Musgrove's Hammond, Selmer and Wurplained what was wanted— litzer organs is world renowned. Maintenance costs are low. although we would have wO RLD Local service guaranteed. liked to have given it to THE Australian BroadR AV EL the Vatican in recognition casting Commission's for inviting us there." "Radio Service" to be She added that after broadcast on 6WF at 9.15 Archbishop Heenan had ex51 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH a.m. on December 6 will plained the situation, Pope be a special feature on the Phone 21-2896 Paul blessed the book and Phone 21 6611 Second Vatican Council. 223 Murray St., Perth and Branches returned it with a smile.

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Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, December 3, 1964

WAVagilkkgaWar Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

\\\

J-) nvaivariairarm-riommirmitiwvigir

IFnr

Birthday Greetings

DEAR BOYS and GIRLS, Next week there will be a special Christmas colouring competition for you so have your coloured pencils or waterpaints ready. The results of the last competition are printed elsewhere on this page. I wi ll mail your prizes out to you during the week. I suppose many of you have already f inished your exams and are looking forward to the holidays. Next Tuesday we celebrate the Feast of the Immaculate Conception of Our Lady. We should all make a special effort to go to Mass and Communion on that day. The absence of any stain or spot of sin distinguished Our Lady 'from all the rest of mankind. It distinguished her from the holiest of saints, since they, one and all, were sinners. Her perfect sinlessness was the source of all her glory and all her majesty; it was this which opened the door to the unlimited graces she received from God; it was this that qual ified her to be the mother of God and raised her to the throne as Queen of Heaven. Perhaps you could celebrate this Feast in a special way by attending the torchl ight procession at St. Mary's Cathedral on Tuesday evening. God bless you al l . B ROTHER JUNIPER.

On SUNDAY DECEMBER 6 . . . MAUREEN BANNON, Yanchep (9). BRIAN LYNCH, Mt. Barker (10). MARIE SELL, Joondanna (2). WAYNE SIEBER, Balingup (10). DORIS HEPPENER, Queen's Park (9). MARK O'LOUGHLIN, North Fremantle (7). CATHERINE RYDER, Brentwood (3).

On MONDAY DECEMBER 7 . . . ROSS O'CONNOR, East Victoria Park (14) JOHN NEWBOLD, Albany (12). BERNADETTE HACKETT. Applecross (8). ELIZABETH CARBERRY, Subiaco (12). RONNY BOUWER, Cloverdale (9).

On TUESDAY DECEMBER 8 . JOANNE O'DEA, Como (141. PETER SMITH, Perth (8). JOHN USHER, Bunbury (14). TERRI TAYLOR, Trigg Island (2). JULIE MILLS, Salters Point (6).

On WEDNESDAY Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street. Perth. so the'. when your birthday comes around he may erect you on this paae 4

My Birthday is I am now

years of age

Name

School Hobby

MASSES OF THE WEEK December 6 (Violet): Second Sunday of Advent (1st Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria, Creed. Preface of Holy Trinity. December 7 (White): Feast of St. Ambrose, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer, the Feria. Common Preface. December 8 (White): Feast of the Immaculate Con ception of the Blessed Virgin Mary (1st Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer, the Feria. Creed. Preface of Our Lady. December 9 (Violet): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 3rd Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. December 10 (Violet): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 3rd Class). Second Prayer St. Melchiades, Pope and Martyr. Common Preface. December 11 (White): Feast of St. Damasus, Pope and Confessor (3rd Class). MaSs from the Common. Second Prayer, the Feria. Common Preface. December 12 (Violet): Mass of Preceding Sunday. No Gloria. Preface of the Holy Trinity. December 13 (Violet): Third Sunday of Advent (1st Class). No Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Holy Trinity.

DECEMBER 9 . . . RUTH COLLINS, Bedford Park (11). EDWARD DUDEK, Embleton (13). BART HOUWEN, Bentley (12). VERONICA STEVENS, York (14). LORRAINE LOVE, Mt. Hawthorn(13). KAYE REGAN, Palmyra (7). ARTHUR PARRY, Boulder (11). PETER DOOGUE, A ttadale (9). CARMEL LOVE, Rivervale (12).

On THURSDAY DECEMBER 10 . . . MICHAEL HOLLINS, Carnarvon (14). HEATHER RINALDI, _Scarborough (11). SUSAN BERLIAT, Innaloo (9). PATRICK O'BRIEN, Wongar; Hills (10). RODNEY MICHIN, Highgate (10). DAVID RICHARDSON, Embleton (4).

On FRIDAY DECEMBER 11 . . . ELIZABETH WINOSLAWSKI Midvale (13). GERARD NEESHAM, Palmyra (10). STEPHEN BOWMAN, Mt. Yokine (11). ANNE-MARIE LOONEY, Salters Point (12). IAN RUTHERFORD, Wyalkatchem (13) HELEN MOFFIT, Queen's Park (8) NINO ROSSI, Leederville (12).

On SATURDAY DECEMBER 12 . . . LEONIE YATES, Kojonup (11). FRANCES ARNOLD, South Como (11). MICHAEL FOLEY, Bicton (13). GERARD CROTHERS, South Perth (7). CARMEL EVANS, Dowerin (11). MARIAN PEKEL, Cloverdale (8).

Rock-and-roll, swing or twist, six-year-old Ngozi can try her hardest to topple the R oll-A-Bowl and she won't succeed. Guaranteed to use up any amount of excess energy, this will not roll over. Thrilling toys like these turned a London hotel into wonderland for many youngsters recently when the British toy manufacturers displayed the colourful-and harmless -gifts which will delight thousands of children on Christmas morning. The trend of the 1964 display, which included some of the toys to be exhibited at t he Nuremburg Toy Fair in Germany, was towards constructive toys-safe toys. ---,Photo U.K. Inf. Service)

Competition Winners CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS WHO WERE JUDGED THE WINNERS IN THE COLOURING-IN COMPETITION. ELIZABETH CHIDLOW, 231 Albany Highway, Albany. STEPHANIE ABOTOMEY, 85 Lewis Street, Kalgoorlie. CATHERYN O'BRIEN, 114 Northwood Street, West Leederville. Pangbourne SCAPIN, WENDY 112 Street, Wembley. ROSALIE MILES, 74 Francis Street, Perth.

PAUL COSTER, Box 7, Post Office, Kununurra. DOROTHY VALLI, 8 Brian Street, Armadale. LYN SORENSEN, 341 Salvado Road, Floreat Park. MARIE GODLEY, 52 Oroya Street, Boulder. DEANNE KERRIGAN, Dudinin, via Narrogin.

NEW MEMBERS Susan Hendry (9), of 1 Chamberlain Street, Kalgoorlie, goes to St. Michael's School and likes swimming and tennis; Lionel (7) likes football and swimming. Genuna Fort (9), of Marlow Street, Wembley, goes to Brigidine Convent and her hobbies are swimming and collecting stamps. Anne Thomson (7), of 20 Strome Road, Applecross, attends Santa Maria College and likes reading; Janet (5) goes to kindergarten and likes playing and colouring. Stephen Down (9), of 70 Wisbey Street, Bunbury, is a pupil of St. Mary's Convent and likes athletics and stamps. Harry van den Berghe (10), of Marian Way, Gooseberry Hill, Kalamunda, goes to Mary's Mount College and likes serving Mass; Larry (8) likes playing with electric toys. Monica van der Togt (7), of New Norcia, goes to St. Gertrude's School and likes helping at home and doing school work.

Michael Smith (11), of 113 Harborne Street, Wembley, goes to Marist Brothers College and his hobbies are stamps, model planes, football and swimming. Michael Hynes (10), .of "Kincora," Waterloo, goes to Marist Brothers' Bunbury and likes cricket; Kieran (8) likes reading and painting; Catherine (6) likes reading; and Barbara (4) is fond of colouring-in. Krystina Seredynski (10), of 10 Cobham Street, Katanning, goes to St. Patrick's School and likes tennis and swimming. Katherine Davidson (8). of 115 Harborne Street, Wembley, attends Brigidine Convent and likes drawing and swimming.

Roseta Parrinello (11), of 81 Carew Street, Katanning, goes to St. Patrick's School and her hobbies are painting and drawing. Patricia Dowdell (11), ci'o Box 178, Katanning, goes to St. Patrick's School and likes reading and collecting stamps. Deanne Kerrigan (13), of Dudinin, via Narrogin, goes to St. Matthew's School and likes horse-riding. Hilaire Henderson (8), of 4 Dodonia Gardens, City Beach, goes to Brigidine Convent and likes sewing and swimming. Michael Kealley (10), of 8 Harris Street, Katanning, goes to St. Patrick's School and likes tennis and running. 74 1054

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Thursday, December 3, 1964

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

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INQUIRER, SYDNEY, asks . . . IS MAN GUIDED TODAY BY SCRIPTURE, PLUS HIS OWN WISDOM AND THE CHURCH? R.: In matters of religion he is guided to a certain extent by his own wisdom, for God, having given us intelligence, expects us to use it. Also, the Holy Spirit influences us by the promptings of grace enlightening the mind, moving the will, and filling the heart with good desires. But, additionally, for our guidance there is need of the Church. We are not infallible, and the danger of self-deception is f-:er present. Often it is difficult to know whether our ideas and impulses are really from God. Apart from that, if personal guidance by the Holy Spirit were enough, that could be without the

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intervention of Christ and of the Church at all. Yet we know that "God was in Christ, reconciling the world to Himself" (Cor. 5:9), that Christ founded His Church to continue His work, we becoming members of Him by sacramental incorporation into His Church, "which is His body" (Eph. 1:23). There is a great danger of over - individualising guidance by the Holy Spirit. People forget that the Holy Spirit was bestowed primarily upon the Church on Pentecost Sunday. If He works within the souls of individuals, this is not without regard to the whole body but in so far as they share in the corporate life of the Church. Not without reason, the Apostles' Creed links the Holy Spirit and the Church, so that we say almost in the one breath: "I believe in the Holy Ghost, in the Holy Catholic Church." St. John, therefore, warns us "to try the spirits, if they be of God" (1 Jn. 4:1). The test for fallible individuals is whether or not the inspirations they think they have received are in conformity with the teachings and precepts of the infallible Church. The Church has rightly been compared to a sailing vessel, with the same Holy Spirit filling the sails of the ship and providing for the breathing of the passengers. The passengers are safe so long as they don't fall overboard. If a conflict arises between one's own ideas and the official teachings of the Church in serious matters, and one prefers to follow

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Situations Vacant good, although without rendering them infallible or compelling them against their will. To safeguard them against their liability to error, He has also ,therefore, never ceased to inspire authoritative and infallible teachers, whether in the persons of the Prophets of old; or by manbecoming Himself kind's infallible Teacher as Christ, the "Way, the Truth and the Life;" or by rendering infallible the Catholic Church instituted by Christ to continue His work.

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And, so far as we arc concerned today, it is His will that we should check the guidance we think we Learn To Drive have received from the Holy Spirit or from our study of PER,10NAL Instructions. Scripture by making sure. 67-2958. STAN FENNER. that it is in conformity with Safety Council Driving the living voice of the CathInstructor's Certificate. olic Church.

Private Property 1

"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be 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.

£300 DEPOSIT £450 DEP. WAR SERVICE £3,500 LOAN, £3/2 PER WK. Brick/Tile new Lovely Home; 3 bedrooms, large kitchen modern lounge, with b.i. cupboards, s.s.s., electric stove, H.W.S., linen press, fully fenced, rotary hoist, paths. BARCLAY HOMES, 81 St. George's Terrace. Phone 21-6845. A 'Hrs. John Rogers, 67-2940.

Private Tuition

-CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, Arithrnet:c, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093.

207 WHARF ST. (Cr. Renou St.), QUEENS PK. 63-1243.

ELECTROLYSIS and BEAUTY TREATMENT

DID

Q.: Can you tell me anything about the "Angel of Mons?" R.: The reference should be to the legend of the "Angels of Mons." On August 26, 1914, during World War I, the British Army, retreating before the Germans at Mons, in Belgium, suffered such heavy losses that some thought its survival at all must have been due to divine intervention. In a newspaper article written in London a journalist with a vivid imagination drew a fancy pen-picture of a host of angels clad in white and armed with flaming swords, holding back the might of the Germany Army. This striking suggestion caught the imagination of readers, some of whom began to speak of it as factual, thus giving rise to the

NOLLAMAR A

W. & G. JANISSEN—Electrical Contractor 1

Rights

LISTENER, SYDNEY. . . legend of the "Angels of ST. AUGUSTINE Mons," which must be ranked simply as a fable. SAY THAT ALL EVILS IN THE WORLD COME • FATIMA APPARITIONS FROM PRIVATE PRO- Q.: How does it compare PERTY ? with the miracle of Fatima? R.: No. Alpe R.: As an unverifiable Q.: Did any of the other legend with verifiable hisFathers in the early Church condemn the tory. No witnesses could ever right of private ownerbe produced who could ship of property? claim actually to have seen R.: No. All upheld God's the supposed apparition of Commandment "Thou shalt the "Angels" at Mons. not steal," which means vioThe records of the miracle lating the rights of others to of Fatima show that its octhe private ownership of currence on October 13, 1917, property and therefore sup- was predicted on the preposed that right. ceding July 13 by the three When Our Lord spoke of Fatima children, Lucia dos the man going down from Santos, and Francisco and Jerusalem to Jericho who Jacinta Marto. fell among robbers who Over sixty housand people stripped him of all his pos- assembled at Fatima on Ocsessions He depicted the tober 13 and witnessed the victim as one who had his fulfilment of the prediction right to the private owner- before their very eyes. ship of property violated. An official Commission That could not be, if the appointed by the Bishop of man had no right to the Leiria, after eight years of private ownership of prothorough investigation of perty. all available evidence, declared the events at Fatima • THE "ANGELS OF reliably authenticated. MONS"

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.

MRS. J. P. PETERK1N 4 Robinson St., Inglewood-71-5722

CHEMISTE ALLAN J. T (JIM‘ ALLAN, J.P.,

P.S„ Ph.C.

YOUR CHEMIST

CNR. ATWELL ARCADE & CANTONMENT ST., FREMANTLE, WA. Telephone 5-2786. After Hours: 30-2388 — Prescriptions a Specialty

PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and 1 48 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH

8-4541

JACKSONS

8-4541

Oils, Crayon's, Paints, Drawing Equipment

APPLICATIONS ARE INVITED From boys completing their Junior Certificate this year t o apply for

THE OLD AQUINIAN SCHOLARSHIP To complete their Sub-Leaving and Leaving at

AOUINAS

Application forms can be obtained from the Secretary N. G. DALLIMORE, 449 NEWCASTLE ST., PERTH.

Applications Close January 15, 1964

II. P. Oorschot Builders PTY LTD

( REGISTERED "A" CLASS BUILDERS

169 NORTH LAKE RD., MELVILLE TELEPHONE (Day and Night) — 30-2677

Will Plan and Build: Churches, Schools, Presbyteries . . . Housing . . . Etc. AITLAP,

ROY GALYIN & CO. 229-233 Wil;am St., Perth 28-1541

PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" wormoraiwomosiwrimorwrim

Page Sixteen

The Record

MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL

Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, T.V., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set,

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

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

KEARNEY, Mary: Passed peacefully away on November 28, late of Georgina St., York, beloved wife of the late Peter Kearney, loving mother of Jack, Michael, Mary, Doris, Nellie (deed), Lily, Kitty (decd.) and Agnes; aged 86 years; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, York, after Requiem Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

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.

REID: On December 1, at R.P.H., Mary Reid, of 123 Glendower Street, Perth, dearly beloved wife of the late Charles Reid, loving mother of Nellie (Mrs. J. 0. Ericson) and Charlie, fond mother-in-law of Oscar and Alice, dear nanna of John, Thelma, Brian, Maureen, Gail, Trevor, Malcolm and Lorice, and grand-grandma of 12; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.-Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

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. BACKYARDS cleaned, rubbish removed, trees lopped, ti-trees removed; carrying and odd jobs.—Ph. 71-1292.

In Memoriam

Lotteries

GALLAGHER, Denis: Please pray for the repose of the soul of my dearest husband and our dear father and grandfather, who departed this left on December 9, 1955. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

THE IA 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.

MARTIN: On November 26, HARTY: Of your charity Guest Houses Eleanor, dearly beloved wife please pray for the repose of the late Thomas Martin, of the soul of Leonard Wil- ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed devoted mother of James, liam, who died December 8, and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel Michael and Joseph, fond 1959. mother-in-law of Isobel, Immaculate Heart of Mary room 35/-, guest room 25/. pray for him. adults; children roduced Janet and Clare, loving rates. -- Write Jasper Mote] grandma of Kevin, James, Marie, Janet, Lucy, John, LANDRE, Mira and Angelo: and Guest House, 17 Jasper Lucille and Loretta, great- In loving memory of my Street, Hyde Park, S.A. grandma of Leanne. darling mother, who passed Requiescat in pace. away December 7, 1959, and GERALDTON: St. Francis dearest father, January 11, Guest House; Bed & Break1942. Always in our hearts. fast 22/6, children 157-; tray —Rene, Lou, Morene, Gaye. service; no stairs. MARTIN: On November 26, at Mt. Henry, Eleanor, the dearly beloved wife of the REGAN, Michael: Of your Dancing Tuition late Thomas Martin, loving charity please pray for the mother of Thomas, Michael soul of our beloved husband MODERN Dancing Class, and Joseph, fond mother-in- and father, who died De- Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road, Maylands; law of Isobel, Janet and cember 7, 1962. Clare, loving grandma of Most Sacred Heart of Jesus supervision W. Thompson and D. Mackie. Commences grandchildren; ineight have mercy on his soul. 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-. terred in the Catholic Cemeafter tery, • Karrakatta, Requiem Mass.—Bowra and SANDERS, Alphonsus: In H ouses & Land loving memory of our dear O'Dea, Funeral Directors. departed who friend this life R equiescat in pace. on December 7, 1963.—Ben INGLEWOOD: Solid B T and Kath. Home of 3 S/U, Study, May the Perpetual Light Lounge, Kitchen, Encl. Back shine upon her. Verandah, Garage; £4,350, TYERS: On December 1, at O.N.O. Mt. Henry, Bridget Tyers, of Please WHITE, Charlie: 12 Myers Street, Tuart Hill, pray for the happy repose LEEDERVILLE: Large cordearly beloved wife of the of the soul of our late late Samuel Tyers, loved dearly loved husband and ner Brick Family Home of Lounge, 3 Bedrms., TV of Hilda (decd.), mother father, departed this life Room, Modern Kitchen, Molly, Vin, Sam, Tom, Jim December 7, 1963. Tilc Bathrm. and Laundry, and Arthur (decd.), dearest Sacred Heart of Jesus have Garage; near church and gran of 21 grandchildren mercy on his soul. schools; £4,500, O.N.O. and 35 great-grandchildren; May he rest in peace. in her 93rd year; Interred in LEEDERVILLE: High posithe Catholic Cemetery, Kartion, close St. Mary's; Brick Requiem rakatta, after WOODTHORPE: Of your Home, 2 B/R, Lounge, Kitch, Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea, charity pray for the repose Bathrm., F.C., W.T.; large Funeral Directors. of the soul of Charles, who block; £3,050. Requiescat in pace. passed away December 5, 1960. Always remembered.— INVESTMENT FLORAL TRIBUTES His loving wife and family. EAST FREMANTLE: Large IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXSANDERS: Of your charity B/T Home in excellent cond. your to feelings your PRESS pray for the soul of our dear recently renov.; compr. 2 bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone other, Marie Alphonsus, fiats, fully furn.; income m (3 lines); after hours 23-3048 who died December 7, 1963. £11161- p.w.; sale price Telegrams "WILSON_ 5-2410. JOHNS." Perth WILSON & JOHNS May Perpetual Light shine £4,750 shows over 12 pei PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street upon her. cent return. Perth •

THE

General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 • FOR SALE £9,500 FLOREAT: Beautiful B/T Home; four B /R, lounge, D/R and kitchen; W.T. and W/W carpet in excel. condition; filtered swim pool and barbecue at rear; a bargain at this price. WEMBLEY: Modern B/T Home on good block; two B/R, mod. kitch., shower recess; in parkland setting, close all facilities; good buying at only £4,500.

i. a' • HAMS—BACON

ALWAYS COOKED MEATS • SAUSAGES and of course INSIST on ▪ • CONTINENTAL I W.A. made E SMALLGOODS E-

Situations Wanted

Deaths HEHIR: Passed away at Lemnos Hospital, November 19, John William Hehir, late of 10th Light Horse, formerly of Kalgoorlie, brother of Vic (Mrs. Will Looney), Mollie (Mrs. Jim Nicol, decd.), Pat, Vera (Mrs. Fred Craig); Requiem Mass celebrated Our Lady Help of Christians. R.I.P.

Telephone: 21-2831.

Thursday, December 3, 1964

Motel Accommodation

ADELAIDE: Accommocration and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Mair. 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.

7-1' Fill111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111117i

DORIS M. SMITH ( Former Cheviot Estate Agency) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd.

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

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

Holiday Resort PINE FLATF_, ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday Fiats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. r-none Rock 397 or 87-1422. LINDEN PRIVATE HOTEL 26 Acland Street, St. Kilda, Melbourne. First-class accom. in ideal location. Free drive-in park. Single, double, family rooms with private bathroom if required. Tariff from only 30/-, incl. breakfast. Reservations: Write, or phone 94-2396. P-..inted and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office, 450 Hay Street, Perth.

THE GREATEST NAME IN SMALLGOODS"

GIDGIEGANNUP: Firstclass property, 115 acres, modern Brick/Tile home, permanent creek, irrigation, three acres orchard, 11 paddocks; one of the best; £11,000 MANDURAH: 11-acre block; delightful picturesque riverfront block, Serpentine

River, deep water, good fishing, shack; pleasure and investment; £1,750 on £250 deposit. MORLEY PARK: New allBrick modern Cheviot Houses complete with carport; every latest feature; close Boans; £750 dep., £5 week. CITY BEACH: Large modern home overlooking the ocean; 3 large bedrooms, lounge, big TV room, double garage; near new; £10,500. C OUNTRY BUSINESS: School Shop; freehold; S/W town; no opposition; £50 week clear profit; good home; £5,000. FRUIT & VEG: Claremont area; modern Fruit Shop; Easily-run cheap business for extra income; £400, P.S. BLOCKS: Good investment land available to investors; rising market makes good buying today. SEE

DORIS M. SMITH 42 ST. GEORGE'S TCE., PERTH. Phone: 21 4675. A/H. 71 6167 Wanted To Buy FULL-SIZE Billiard Table. —Bo t 1591, this office. ELEGANT old furniture by young married couple; condition unimportant. — Box 1590, this office.

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

TRADE 'N' TRAVEL TIME 'ev at James Clay Motors

BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD. 207 William Street, Perth. 28-2515; after hours Mr. Ross La Spina, 39-2362.

Weddings & Socials THE DANDY TRIO Dance Band — Piano, Sax, Drums: Book Early.—Phone 67-2958.

See Page 15 for further Classified Advertisements.

DON'T FORGET!

Send in , GLOSSY PRINTS of Your

WEDDING PHOTO

• WANTED JOHN BURKE, Manager. SWANBOURNE: B/I Home reqd. for young family to After Hours: R6-2555 £3,500; repairs no problem.

for publication in ' "The Record" •

Now's the time to pick

HOLDEN

the that's just right for you! Now's the time to see us — during Trade'n Travel Time! Now's the time to Trade your present car and head for the open road in a new Holden! Discover how much more fun it is going places with Holden's smoother quieter power, luxury Red Carpet Ride and stretch-out comfort for six. More fun — and unmatched dependability and value too! You couldn't pick a better time to step up to Holden. Check our TNT deal today! RING

86 6262 FOR A TEST DRIVE

James Clay Motors STIRLING HIGHWAY, NEDLANDS (Opposite the Captain Stirling Hotel)