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No. 3172. Perth, Thursday, December 17, 1964
STATEMENT'S DELAY "BEST IN LONG RUN"
OF
PERTH
Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for transmission by post as a Newspaper.
Price 9d.
AMONG THE CHILDREN
W ASHINGTON.—Father John Courtney Murray, S.J., said here that the muchcriticised postponement of voting on the ecumenical council's statement on religious f reedom may turn out for the best in the long run. Father Murray, a principal author of the document, said the postponement may win even more support for it. And he predicted that with some changes, the statement "will be passed next time" —in the Council's fourth session, for which no date has been set yet.
ELEVENTH HOUR
ed" charges that Pope Paul was directly responsible for the vote postponement. He said the Pope only "refused to override" the decision of the Council presidency.
RIGHT DECISION Whether the Pope was right is "arguable," he admitted, but he added that it is his conviction that "the Pope made the right decision in not overruling a body which had acted technically under the law." Father Murray said the clash at the Council on religious liberty is between those who hold a theory of "tolerance" and those who hold the "more contemporary theory of religious freedom."
Much of his address dealt with the controversial eleventh-hour postPope Paul lays his hands on one of the orphans when he visited at Parel, on ponement of a scheduled u nderprivileged area of Bombay. The Hol y Father visited this area against the wishes vote by the Ecumenical of security the guards, but received a wonderful welcome. Council on a declaration endorsing religious freedom. A vote to accept the document in principle had been scheduled for the last week of the Council's recently concluded third sesThe basic principle of sion. But it was put off by the "tolerance" school, he decision of the Council said, is that "the truth has presidency. exclusive rights and error TO serve as a guide to "On the other hand,- the North American bishops has no rights." In this priests, teachers and newspaper continued, "the leading role in view, Catholicism is to be then took a choirs, St. Patrick's Church expects from her an appeal to Pope Paul VI the State religion whereCathedral Choir, Melsons wise temperance and asking him to reverse the ever possible. Where that bourne, directed by pr. moderation which must aldecisio n. ostponement p is not possible, non-CathoPercy Jones, has recordways accompany true deThe Pope turned down the lic religions are to be ed many of the plain votion to the Eucharist. appeal. merely tolerated as a song melodies for the The reminder is all the Father Murray said the -lesser evil." Sung Mass and Benedicmore necessary regarding Council presidency's detion which will be pubalcohol since Christian cision to postpone was GOOD DOCTRINE lished shortly by authocommon sense teaches us "technically correct" since rity of the Australian that the mind must not be By contrast, he said, the extensive revisions had V ATICAN CITY: Bishops. troubled, spiritual dissuppo rters of religious made the document "subThe ten - inch disc positions must not be official PUBLISHING an interpretation Paul Pope of stantially a new text" re- freedom are convinced contains two Masses, diminished, which are VI's recent relaxation of the Eucharistic fast, the necessary for a reverential quiring further study by that it is "an exigence of responses and Lord's the dignity of the human the Council Fathers. Prayer as well as the Vatican City newspaper, L'Osservatore Romano, de- contact with Christ in the person." They favour freeBenediction hymns, the clared that it went into, effect immediately after its Eucharist." dom of religion not for Magnificat and Psalms MATURE "opportunistic" reasons announcement and that it includes alcoholic beverages 22 and 33. but as a matter of good REFLECTION The recording will be as well as food and liquids. doctrine, he declared. available in late JanuFurther, he said, "I am ary and will cost 30/-. The Pope made the an- during the past decade Father Murray noted inclined to think the deTo ensure early denouncement of the change after the promulgation of that supporters the of relicision was wise." He prelivery, orders with during the closing cere- the (papal decrees) the dicted that with time for gious -freedom are themmoney should be admonies of the Ecumenical a postolic constitution, "more mature reflection," selves divided into two dressed as soon as posCouncil's third session. The Christus Dominus, or, Jansub-groups — the on one now who some of those sible to The Secretary, new regulations reduce uary 6, 1953, and the motu French-speaking hand,' the statement the oppose The timetable of ConfesCatholic Radio and Telethe fast before Communion proprio, Sacra Communio, would be won over to its participants in the Counvision Office, Advocate sions and Masses in St. from three hours to one on March 19, 1957." cil, and, on the other, the support. Building, A'Beckett St., hour for both priests and English-speaking and some The first of these docu- Mary's Cathedral for Christcomments were Italians. His Melbourne, C 1. faithful. ments gave permission for mas is as follows: Monsignor by echoed evening Masses, and reConfessions: Thursday, The newspaper said that George G. Higgins, direcBoth groups agree on the the immediate effective- duced fasting regulations December 24-11.30 a.m. to 1 tor fo the National Catho- need for religious freedom, lic Welfare Conference's he said, but they disagree ness of the law was a de- for receiving Communion p.m.; 4 to 6 p.m.; 7.45 to Social Action Department, on their arguments in supparture from the usual at such Masses from the 9.30 p.m.; 10 p.m. to midwho shared the platform port of it. He indicated custom of allowing a time previous midnight to three night. hours prior to Mass for CENTOCELLE, Italy: A lapse between as a commentator on that the approach of the Masses: Friday, December the anthief entered the Church Father Murray's address. nouncement of a new law solid foods and alcohol, 25—Midnight Mass (broad French-speaking school is of and one hour for liquids. the Blessed Sacrament and its effective date. Monsignor Higgins said more theoretical,' while here through a sacristy Water was made complete- cast), 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. the delay may be a "bless- that of the second group is window and made off with ly exempt from the law. The Mg in disguise" because it more pragmatic and based almost £A2,250 worth of did notVatican City daily Rosary and Benediction at cite the source of The latter document exmay lead to a document on the data of experience. gold ring, silver hearts the official interpretation, tended the same regulation 7.30 p.m. which virtually all Counbut it came from the Con- to all Masses, even those Confessions will be heard He said the position of and necklaces. cil Fathers can support. He gregation of the Holy Of- in the morning. on Thursday, December 31, the second They group is emhad been left as predicted that the Counfrom 12 to 1 p.m. and 4 offerings before fice, according to the Vaticil's fourth session will bodied in the present de- votive "No objection is made can Press Office. adopt a "strong" declara- claration on religious free- statues of favourite saints, to the moderate use of al- to 6 p.m. dom, which he helped customary is as in Italian Expressing Masses on Friday, January the pastoral coholic beverages'', ' L'Ostion on religious freedom concern of Pope Paul, the servatore Romano stated, 1, will be the same as on with fewer than fifty dis- write. He also predicted churches. that the delay in voting On his way out of the Osservatore Romano said "since in many countries Sundays-7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. senting votes. would give the two groups same window, the thief lit the decision was made they are part of the meal and 5 p.m. The N.C.W.C. official an opportunity to resolve a candle before the statue "following a period of or are a matter of normal also rejected as "unfound- their Rosary and Benediction at differences. of St. Anthony. cautious experimentation hospitality. 7.30 p.m.
MUSIC GUIDE
In Given On Eucharistic Fasting Law
Cathedral Timetable
PIOUS THIEF
THE
Page Two
Thursday, December 17, 1964
RECORD
BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses
e
HRISTMAS IS NOT SOMETHING THAT HAPPENED MANY YEARS AGO IN A FAR-OFF LAND . . . CHRISTMAS IS SOMETHING THAT IS HAPPENING.
It means not only that God became man and was born a human Infant on a certain night in Bethlehem, but also that He intended to be born in US, provided we die to sin and allow the life that is in Him, as the Divine Vine, to flow into us—the human branches. What does it profit Christ to be born in Bethlehem a thousand times unless He is born in our hearts? If we were naturally good and naturally progressive, there would have been no need of Christ coming to earth to make men good. Those who are well have no need of a physician. If all were right with the world, God would have stayed in His Heaven. His Presence in the crib in Bethlehem is a witness not to our progress, but to our misery.
simple souls, who are little HUMBLE, enough to see the bigness of God in
the littleness of a Babe, are the ones who will always understand the reason of His Visitation. Just as Christmas is a season for exchanging gifts with f riends, so Our Lord came to this poor earth of ours to exchange gifts. He said to us, as only a good God c ould say: "You give Me your humanity and I will
CHRISTMAS give you My divinity; you give Me your time and I will give you My eternity; you give Me your weary body and I will give you redemption; you give Me your broken heart and I will give you love; you give Me your nothingness and I will give you My All."
GLORIFICATION OF THE SPIRIT OF THE CHILD, WHICH IS JUST ANOTHER WORD FOR HUMILITY. The world bent on power never seems thoroughly to grasp the paradox that just as only little children discover the bigness of the universe, so only humble hearts ever find the greatness of God. The world confuses littleness with weakness, childlikeness with childishness and humility with an inferiority complex, thus missing the lesson completely. The world thinks of power only in terms of physical force, and it thinks of wisdom only in terms of the vain knowledge of the spirit of the day. It forgets that great moral strength may be hidden in physical weakness, as Omnipotence was wrapped in swaddling bands; and that great wisdom may be found in simple faith as the Eternal Mind was found in the form of a Babe.
Desmond O'crady tOrites from
CARDINAL QUESTIONED ON THE CHURCH IN AUSTRALIA S
LISHED AN INTERVIEW WITH CARDINAL GILROY.
Some of the questions sought solely elementary information about the Church in Australia, but others brought replies which could be of interest in Australia. To a question regarding the relations between the Church and the "separated Churches," the Cardinal replied: "I would say the relations are good, particularly in recent years. The leaders of all the Churches in Australia, for instance. incited their faithful to pray for the success of the Roman assembly." DO YOU act together in the social field? "No, not yet. There is, however, an exception . . . in recent years there has been a great movement to put Christ back into Christmas. Christmas runs the risk of becoming a pagan rather than a religious feast, so various initiatives have been taken by Catholics. Anglicans and Protestants to restore the Christian meaning of Christmas. In Sydney, for example, there
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is a committee on this question which brings together the representatives of all the Christian Churches." ARE there other examples of action in common?
"There is the Biblical Association, a national institution which unites Scripture scholars of every Christian c onfession and promotes Scripture study meetings. It is a scholarly association, so it is limited in numbers, but it favours the ecumenical spirit." HOW long has this body been functioning? "For about a decade and it has improved mutual understanding." DOES the problem of mixed marriages cause conflicts between t h e Christian Churches? "No, there are no conflicts. For us it is a very important and delicate problem — on the one hand, there are faithful who lose their faith, on the other hand, mixed marriages are a good means of obtaining conversions. Every priest who must celebrate a mixed marriage is obliged to give serious religious instruction to the Protestant party on the main teachings of the Church. The aim of this is that the shall party non-Catholic LICENSED PLUMBERS HARDWARE
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CHRISTMAS MEANS THE EXALTATION AND
•••
OME TIME AGO "L'OSSERVATORE ROMANO" PUB-
Our Lord was born in a stable to be the King of the poor. The manger is free to all, and class distinctions are unknown there. The manger is a place where beasts are fed. He Who called Himself "The Living Bread descended from Heaven" was born in Bethlehem, the "House of Bread" to become the Food of us poor humans made so brutal by our sins. Being born in a stable indicated that the spirit of the world did not want Him—there was "no room in the Inn."
know the rights and duties of the Catholic party. Because of this instruction many who had known nothing of the Church or had prejudices against it become interested in our faith, request a complete course of reliigous instruction and then are admitted to the Church." ARE many conversions obtained in this way? "Icould not give the exact number, but I think that the greatest number of converts come to the Church through mixed marriages. Naturally, there are also cases in which the Catholic abandons the faith, but generally the reverse happens." WHAT is the most important problem for the Church in Australia? "That of education, of the Catholic schools." HAVE you Catholic universities? "We have colleges affiliated to the universities, but we have no universities, as the university system is already very well organised by the State." ARE there sufficient Australian priests? "There are barely enough for Australian Catholics so it is difficult to supply priests for the Catholic groups which come from other countries and for this r eason we invite European priests to follow their faithful." DO Italian priests come? "Oh yes, they do so much good work among the Italian migrants." DO you have immigrants from Asia also? "In our universities there are many Asian students from Commonwealth countries who are aided by scholarships granted under the Colombo Plan's programme of aid to developing countries. However, they are not permanent immigrants as the annual quota of 100,000 is exhausted by those who come from Europe." WHAT do you hope from the Council?
for
"The Council has this good effect, that it focuses the attention of the whole
of sins and the power to become the adopted sons of God. He teaches us too that Divinity is always where the world least expects to see it—in stables, carpenter shops, in prayer or on mountain tops, on a Cross and beside an empty tomb. This Christmas Christ will come to all—to some He comes when their hearts are empty of the world; to others He comes when their hungry stomachs testify to the hunger of their spirits, when joy possesses them as really as an embrace. To some others He comes when the world on which they lean as a staff has pierced their hands, or when tears stream their cheeks, that He might wipe them a way. BUT TO EACH HE COMES IN HIS OWN SWEET WAY.
RECEIVE HIM!
,/
Bishops Warn On Trend In Films
world on the teachings of the Church, it brings out what the Church is and What it is not, it reveals what the Church has to say. Not only that, but through the Council men come to know that the central duty of the Church is to fulfil Christ's command to His WASHINGTON: Apostles to teach all nations. of a "deplorable trend" in films has been The Church today is principally a missionary one— issued by the U.S. Bishops' Committee on Motion there are millions, hundreds Pictures, Radio and Television. The unit calls upon of millions of men who still await the message of salva- religious leaders, educators, government officials—and tion which Christ brought p articularly parents—to do something about it. t wo thousand years ago. I think that Providence has The trend, the bishops adorn our American culchosen for our epoch and point out, represents "a ture." for the Christians of today substantial decrease" in The committee says "relithe prime duty of evangelis- family films and an in- gious leaders, educators and ing all men. The Council crease in objectionable government officials should will bring out this truth and tare noted in the annual join in urging film industry will, we hope, ensure that report of the National leaders to produce a greater the whole Church responds Legion of Decency, the number of family films." with renewed zeal." The bishops make "a parCatholic agency which makes moral evaluation of ticular and fervent appeal to parents to meet their films. "This "moral brinkman- conscientious responsibility this month all ship," the committee adds, towards their children in bishops throughout the "is compounded by the this matter. "The movies are a priviworld should receive a draft double-billing of the few of the Directory on imple- available family films with leged instrument of educamentation of the counciliar a dult or objectionable tion as well as of entertainment," the committee says. decree on the means of so- films." reflect culcial communication. It will The film industry's trend "They not only be accompanied by a ques- and practice, the episcopal ture, but also help to mould tionnaire and they will be committee says, reflect "an it. Repeated presentation of asked to consult experts, avid desire for mass audi- violence and vice can serve priests and laity, Catholic ences and high profits, and as an endorsement and and non-Catholic, regarding a disregard for the spiritual popularisation of such bethe suitability of the draft and moral requirements of haviour for the uncritical Directory. mass audience. Some psythe spectators." chiatrists and sociologists If they disagree with any are convinced that immoral of the suggestions, they are SMALLEST NUMBER films have a corruptive inasked to make alternative The Legion reported that fluence upon social beones themselves by May 1. When their replies have it gave "A-1" rating to only haviour — especially of the been assessed and collated, 51 films last year, "the young. they will be incorporated in smallest total number of "For these reasons, the the Directory. It will be pre- family films ever rated in moral and educational aspared during the fourth the entire 30-year history of pects of the movies must Council session, so it should the Legion." By contrast, it take priority over the combe possible for the Pope to said it gave "C" rating to 16 mercial. The value of a issue it at the conclusion of pictures, "the greatest num- movie cannot be judged ber and the highest percen- solely by the profits it yields the session. tage of films ever condemn- to the producers. It must The sub-committee respon- ed in the Legion's history." also be judged by its impact sible for the Directory has The episcopal committee on our culture; upon public as its president Monsignor Stourm (France) and as says it is "not unreasonable and individual morality, and members Bishops Pangrazio to expect film artists and especially upon the spiritual (Italy), MacGucken (San producers to devote some of and moral welfare of preFrancisco), Muldoon (Syd- their talent and resources sent and future generations (Peru), to the production of a of Americans." ney), Metzinger Mongeau (Philippines) and greater number of family ••%, films." Thiandoum (Dakar). SHOP and SAVE at "And it is not excessive Another sub - committee considered the question of to expect them to show finance for this apostolate more consideration for the in which, as Pope Paul said, young, who are an importhe difficulties are great and tant segment of the film inthe resources terribly dis- dustry's present and future PTY. LTD. proportionate to the task. patrons," it adds. It has asked the bishops 2 Cargill St., Vic. Pk. VIGOROUS REACTION what date they would consider suitable for an annual BULK and SMALL CUTS The committee says it is world-wide day of prayer, its "deepest conviction" that TOP 1.1,NLITY at LOWEST study and a collection for current trend in film "the PRICE. of means the promoting warrants vigorsocial communication in the production AUCTIONS: ous reaction of all citizens undeveloped countries. interested in preserving the traditional standards of de- Thurs-Fri. only 5 p.m. cency and morality which
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Thursday, December 17, 1964
THE
Page Three
RECORD
PHOTOGRAPHER'S WIDOW GIVEN PAPAL GIFT BOMBAY, INDIA: HE widow of a young Indian photographer who was
T killed while filming the arrival of Pope Paul VI has
been given a gift of £A2,250 by the Pope, along with expressions of his sympathy. Shyam Khalinjar, 25, a photographer for Asia magazine, died from injuries suffered when his head struck an archway while riding in a truck ahead of the Pope. Two other cameramen were thrown from their perch and landed in the truck. Khalinjar was hurled to the pavement. He died later in hospital. When the Pope heard of Khalinjar's death, he immediately ordered that the money be given to the photographer's widow for the education of her twomonths-old child. He also sent Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, dean of the College of Cardinals, and Father Edward Heston, C.S.C., to express his sympathy to the widow. Father Heston, an American who is a member of the Ecumenical Council's press office, barred photographers from his visit to avoid any possible savour of a publicity stunt. SPEED-UP Father Jose Descalzo, of La Gaceta del Norte, of Bilbao, Spain, was among the photographers on the truck when the accident happened. He said the three men were standing on top of an iron framework on which a fabric cover can be stretched. The Ifve's car was about two hundred yards away. Suddenly an MOCIMICICSICIMCNICIMCNICIC EST EXTERMINATORS F
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order was given to speed up the truck. "They didn't see the welcome arch ahead," Father Descalzo said. "There was a sound like falling trees and one of the photographers fell into my arms, unconscious and bleeding. I thought he would die and I gave him conditional absolution immediately. I also gave conditional absolution to the two others—the Indian who fell into the truck and the one who fell to the street and died."
DALAI LAMA HAILS CONGRESS CALCUTTA: The Dalai Lama described the simultaneous holding of the World Buddhist Conference at Sarnath, India, and the 38th International Eucharistic Congress as "an auspicious sign" for India and "an augury of a happier era" f or the world in this atomic age. The Dalai Lama — Buddhist spiritual leader of Tibet expelled from his country by the Red Chinese and now living in exile in India — arrived in Calcutta after attending the Buddhist conference. He said in a statement that "religions of the world differ in some may points, but the basic teaching of all of them is to love one another, and without practising this there can be no peace or happiness in the world."
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On Monday six members of the Australian Hierarchy retur ned from the Third Session of the Council. Arriving at Fremantle Cardinal Gilroy, Archbishops Simonds and Beovich, Bishops Goo dy, Gallagher and Muldoon were met by His Grace the Archbishop. Pictured with His Grace zre Archbishop Simonds and Cardinal Gilroy.
SACRED HOST AND VESSELS UNHARMED IN CHURCH FIRE First Style Change
SYDNEY: In a dramatic dash into the blazing building, a parishioner and a fireman chopped free the tabernacle and saved the Sacred Host when fire gutted the Church of the Assumption, West Bathurst, last week. A few minutes before, the priest-in-charge, Father L. Goodacre, had been driven back when he tried to rescue the Blessed Sacrament by entering through the sacristy. UNHARMED The Sacred Host and vessels were not harmed, although the wood section of the tabernacle was badly charred and its metal portion blistered. The two men made their dash into the fire as other firemen played a hose about them while they chopped free the tabernacle from the wooden altar. Father Goodacre himself was able to save some of the parish records and some vestments from the sacristy before being forced out by the spreading blaze and intense heat. Damage to the church is estimated at about £10,000. The fire itself was described as "spectacular," and had there been any wind could have spread to other church buildings nearby. A former Army hut, the church was erected on new foundations in 1956 by the late Monsignor C. C. Sullican of Lithgow while he was Administrator of Bathurst Cathedral. The fire began shortly before midnight and rapidly engulfed the building. NUNS EVACUATED After the alarm the fire brigade rushed to the scene but their efforts to save the building were hampered by low water pressure. The Sisters of St. Joseph were evacuated from their convent nearby. The Mother Superior said, "If there had been but a puff of wind, we'd have gone too." The gutted church is only a hundred feet from the new Assumption school and had there been any wind it also could have been damaged. PARISH PLANS
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Father Goodacre was immediately awakened when the blaze began and ran to
the sacristy in his unsuccessful attempt to save the Blessed Eucharist. Bishop A. R. E. Thomas inspected the gutted church and a meeting of parishioners was called. This immediately formulated plans to build a new church.
Since The Sari BOMBAY, INDIA: HE Holy Father's historic trip to India may set off
T the first fundamental change in women's fashions since the sari was invented.
Mission Nun Slain
RABAUL: MENTALLY deranged Papuan killed a 41year-old Catholic nun as she was writing lessons for her class on a blackboard in a school room recently. Sister Mary Rose Constantine Gladman, of the Daughters of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, an Australian, had been a missionary in New Guinea for 15 years. She was struck with an axe in a classroom as she was teaching children at Turuk Mission on Avio Island, near the entrance to Kandrian Harbour, New Britain, 250 miles south-west of Rabaul. She was one of more t han 200 A ustralian, American and European. born nuns from several orders carrying out missionary work on and near the island of New Britain. Police detained a deranged native who previously had received mental treatment. A chartered aircraft flew Sister Mary Rose's body to Rabaul for burial at nearby Vunapope mission headquarters. Horrified native children saw a man armed with an axe and a bush. knife creep from a side room while Sister Mary Rose was at the blackboard. Before the children could scream a warning, the man struck the nun from behind with one savage blow from the axe.
A
For 25 centuries India's women of all ages have draped themselves in a single length of cloth, leaving their arms bare. But when arrangements for papal audiences here begun, Valerian Cardinal Gracias of Bombay informed women that presentation to the Pope entailed wearing black — a colour seldom
worn in India — and wristlength sleeves which no Bombay tailor had ever fashioned. Conse quently, there was a mad rush to find and instruct patternmakers and seamstresses. Instructions from Cardinal Gracias also requested the wearing of stockings and veils or mantillas—all rarities in India. Commenting on the development in fashions, one of the women received by the Pope said: "Who knows, we may yet thank His Holiness for the first Iew idea in Bombay styles since heaven knows when."
Editor's Arrest rriz!N I Protested MONAHAN PARIS: The imprisonment of the editor of a Brazzaville Catholic newspaper by the government of the Congo Republic brought a quick protest by the International Union of the Catholic Press.
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SINCERE C ATHOLIC The editor, Father Badila, whose Semaine Africaine om SERVICE ( African Week) is the major l
Catholic newspaper of the former French Congo, was understood here to have been subjected to cruelty by his gaolers.
The protest, in the form of a telegram, was sent to the Congo Republic's President Alphonse Massembat Debat on behalf of the Catholic Press Association by its secretary general, Father Emile Gabel. It said in part: "The International Union of the Catholic Press, aroused by the measures taken against Father Badila, director of Semaine Africaine, demands Your Excellency's immediate intervention in order to assure the respect for freedom of the press guaranteed by the constitution and proclaimed by the Declaration of Human Rights."
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THE
Page Four
RECORD
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
JORDAN
JORDAN'S Prime Minister said he believes the Vatican Council statement on Christian-Jewish relations is a purely religious matter, and asserted his government would take no reprisals against those who participated in the Council action. Prime Minster Bahjat Talhouni was quoted as saying
"entry into Jordan is accessible to all bishops," while commenting that Jordan "considers the declaration purely religious and hopes no political consequences are attached." Earlier there were reports that Jordan w:ts considering a blacklist against all those who voted in principle for the Council declaration that absolves Jews from blame for the death of Christ.
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GERMANY Convent On Death Camp
RHODESIA Difficulties In Mass Changes
AUXILIARY Bishop JoTHE transformation of hannes Neuhaeusler of prayers at Mass into local Munich-Freising has dedi- languages is a truly complex cated a Carmelite convent matter in Wanki Diocese. on the site of the former It involves changes into five Nazi concentration camp of languages—English and the Dachau, where more than native African tongues of thirty thousand persons Zulu, Nyanja, Shona and were put to death. Bishop Tonga. Bishop Ignatius Neuhaeusler was himself Preieto of Wankie has told interned at Dachau during his priests to be sure to World War II. give their people a thorough Julius Cardinal Doepfner explanation of the reason of Munich celebrated the for the changes. first Mass in the new church.
ARGENTINA
BRAZIL
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Houses For Workers THE Archdiocese of Niteroi has taken steps to ease the shortage of lowcost dwellings by constructing 40 houses on Church property. The dwellings will be made available to workers through long-term payments. Archbishop Antonio de Almeida Moraes, in announcing the programme, said the Church "cannot afford to be omitted from any problem as grave as that of the lack of housing."
Top Award For Priest A CATHOLIC priest is one of the four medical doctors who have just been awarded the highest award of Argentina's Academy of Medicine. He is Father Mariano N. Castex, who with three collaborators were honoured for their work titled "Paratrygonic Sickness." It concerns a disease caused by the sting of a fresh water ray (Dasyatis Pastinacea), which is found only in South America.
POLAND
SPAIN Motion Picture School
Primate Welcomed In Warsaw
A CATHOLIC motion picture school has been opened under the supervision of the Advanced Institute for Audiovisual Arts and Techniques, a Church-related organisation for training of professionals, priests and laymen in those specialties. In Spain, the Church already possesses a network of radio stations, known as Ondas Populares Espanolas. Television continues to be a State monopoly, but it is hoped that the Church will soon have its own television channel.
STEFAN Cardinal Wyszynski was met by a cheering crowd when he stepped off the train in Warsaw at the end of his trip from the in Council Ecumenical Rome. Several hundred priests and laymen shouted "Long live our father" when the of 63 - year - old Primate Poland arrived at the station. The cardinal accepted a bouquet of flowers and asked jokingly: "Are you going to admit me to the city?"
NETHERLANDS Students Are Disappointed THE Dutch Federation of Catholic Students has sent a letter to the Dutch hierarchy expressing disappointment over actions in the final days of the recent session of the Vatican Council. The students specifically mentioned the delay in the vote on religious liberty and altered interpretations in the matter of ecumenism and collegiality.
INDIA Priceless Gift For Pope A PRICELESS 150-yearold "kani" shawl and silver tea set was presented to Pope Paul VI at the Jammu and Kashmir stall when he visited the "Our Heritage" exhibition in Bombay. "Keni" shawls, only a few of which are said to exist, have been presented to foreign dignitaries only twice before—to Queen Elizabeth and to the King of Nepal.
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WAYS and MEANS. TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND 1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion. 2. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often a week day is better for a start.) 4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of Mary. 5. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know. 6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class. 7 Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free correspondence course and give him a Personal Contact Card. From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W.
Thursday, December 17, 1964
Everyman 's Family By MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT
GIFTS HRISTMAS IS THE SEASON OF GIVING, WHICH TOO OFTEN SIMPLY MEANS THAT IT IS ALSO
THE
SEASON
BUYING. There has been enough said about the over-cotnmercialisation of Christmas not to need repetition here. The child's typical question —"What did you get?"—too frequently exemplifies what has become the spirit of the season. One is reminded of the true story of two women on a bus going into town for a shopping trip. One pointed out an advertisement sponsored by a religious group which said: "Keep Christ in Christmas." She complained to her companion: "Oh, these people! Now they are trying to take over Christmas."
HAPPY TIME BE THAT AS IT MAY, it might be good if the spirit of Christ were more evidenced at this time of the year. Certainly it is true that people are more friendly, more inclined to smile and offer spontaneous words of greeting. Courtesy becomes human behaviour. Sacrifices of time, money and energy are commonplace in the choosing of gifts and in the preparation for entertaining friends and relatives. All of this is commendable, of course, and to be encouraged. The seasonal music and the gay decorations help promote the spirit and keep the glow alive. There is something in the atmosphere which quickens the most hardened, moves the least religious and marks the day as unique. There is the famous Michelangelo scene on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel depicting the finger of God the Father touching the inert form of Adam and giving him life, Christmas adds another dimension to creation. It commemorates a point in history when God Himself became man that He might give life to the world.
PRESENCE FELT IF THERE is something different about it is essentially because of the fact that as, Christm Christ's presence is felt upon the earth. His breath whispers words of love and forgiveness. His heart beats the infectious rhythm of peace. His being rekindles the fires of hope in the goodness of God and the redeemability of man. To top all the gifts of material creation which He gave to man, God sent His only-begotten Son. For this giving to the world, He utilised the love and the generosity of a Jewish virgin named Mary. It was she who gave Him physical birth and the continued gifts of maternity which helped raise Him to human adulthood. In a very real sense each believing Christian is called to a similar spiritual maternity or paternity. It is his vocation to give birth to Christ and to share in the whole perfection of the life of Christ in his own soul and in the souls of others.
THE HUMAN EXPRESSES THE DIVINE THE EXISTENCE of human life is evidenced in all the movements of the body from quiet breathing to strenuous exercise. It is seen in a smile, a gesture, a word of welcome, a sharing of ideas and of hopes in all the ways one human makes contact with another. In a Christian living the life of grace, which is the life of God in him, these same expressions of human life become the channel of God's gift of Himself to others. In a sense God needs human love to express His love. He hopes for human forgiveness to express the divine. He desires human mercy as a vehicle of His own. He wants a human gift of self to another to clothe His gift of Himself. This is the dignity of a Christian at any time that he should be a Christ-bearer and a Christgiver. It is the greatest gift he can make to anyone at Christmas time. * The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH.
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Page Five
Bishop Hopeful About Family Life Prospects BOMBAY, INDIA: John J.- Wright of Pittsburgh, U.S.A., declared here that despite the fact
BISHOP
that there are forces loose in the wo rid which are "anti-life, anti-love and anti-child," there are "abundant reasons for confident optimism" about the future w elfare of family life. Bishop Wright spoke at a study session of the Eucharistic Congress on the topic "Family Life in a changing Society." He began by outlining the f orces working against the family "as a result of concepts of marriage and of the f amily which in fact undermine the stability of family life."
efforts, even of States or organisations with unfortunate political theories, will prove finally against the family, its life and its love," he predicted. "Indeed, as so often in the past, so the future may find that good effects have survived when faulty theories and sinful policies have inevitably gone their way into oblivion. "It will again fall out in the future, as has often happened in the past, that unintended good, thanks to the resilience and direction of nature herself, may prove the only lasting result of objectively evil policies and mistaken motivation." He added that "nature herself hag picked up from the creative power of God something of His power to bring good out of evil and to make things turn out for her purposes, once those who sought to defraud her or bend her to their unenlightened purposes have finally played out their hand and dropped from the game."
of the Church's moral and ascetical contribution to the hallowing of family life," he continued. ST. PAUL
Bishop Wright went on: "St Paul's doctrine of the fecund, ecstatic union between Christ and His Church as the exemplar of the life-giving, sanctifying union of love between EASY spouses has long provided the premise of a vital theoThese he described as logy of the family; the con"regimes of easy divorce . . . cept and the quality of the regimes of contraceptive life of every family is given orientation . . . regimes of new dimensions of meaning impersonal legalistic orienand worth by meditation on tation, indifferent to those the manner in which the purposes of family life Adorable Trinity makes even which make the family a the Unique and One God community of love . . . regimes of economic laissezsomehow an image of the family; the Holy Family of faire, political individuaNazareth has become once lism, technocratic scientism, against the inspiration of moral neutralism or that pseudo - religious families seeking their share Mr. and Mrs. John Ray of Villa Maria, Busselton were presented to His in the holiness that this flight from realities and reHoliness Pope Paul by Bishop Goody of Bunbury when they were in Rome last month. sponsibilities which leaves Family made possible; the The couple were decorated with the Cross "Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice" (For Church the family defenceless in the Church itself, our holy and Pontiff). face of brutal injustices and mother the Church, is daily Mr. and Mrs. Ray are responsible for the establishment of "Villa Maria Homes" cold inequalities." better understood as a near Busselton, a continually growing group of self-contained apartments for warm, united family sur old He said that "all these people. rounding with its consolaAROUSED concepts contribute to the A t their audience His Holiness personally thanked Mr. and Mrs. Ray for their tion and its strength each degradation of the family Meanwhile, Bishop Wright of our families; the phrase generosity and zeal and undertook to pray fol. them and for the outstanding work which finally leaves perso- continued, "the supernatural 'the Holy Father' has taken of charity which they, with their own resources, had begun in the diocese of nality bereft of the rever- forces on the side of family on new meaning." Bunbury. ence due life, life which life increase daily both in "These phrases of the makes even nature majestic number and in power." Catholic Faith are sacramenbecause it mirrors God; life "An aroused Church," he tal in their power to hallow, which makes the animal said, "ever more conscious to fortify, to illumine family kingdom mysteriously awe- of itself as the family of life on every level," Bishop some because it is alive with God and the source of God's Wright stressed. powers evocative of those of grace for families singly and In conclusion, the Bishop God; life, which makes each for all the family of man- accented the relationship of man somehow divine be- kind, is proving to formed for this special ocbe rich the Eucharist to family life. cause he is God's perfect in resources to aid the casion, will sing A. Cary's de- "In faith and divine love image in creation, the link, velopment of family ideal- does the "Missa St. Francici" for four Eucharist become indeed, between God and all ism, the solution of family the living centre voices. Father Bees will of the that God has made." celebrate the Mass and tensions, the promotion of Church's part in restoring THER P. BECS, S.J., chaplain to Catholic Latvians preach the sermon in Latand energising family life," family life." OPTIMISM in Victoria, will visit Perth for the Fourteenth Music vian. He will also hear conBishop Wright cited Chris- he said. "Thus, too, the defessions before the Mass Despite all this, he said, tian Family Movements, a vout family becomes, in and Arts Festival of Australian Latvians, to be held from 4 p.m. there are still reasons for "harvest" of publications of new hope and human love, from December 26 to January 1. optimism: "It is still a family liturgical life, nup- the living source of the reFather Bees will prolong world of expanding pro- tial spirituality, marriage generation of the world his stay in this State after unto a life that is not sick Latvian choirs, artists and will consist of concerts, the festival. He will say grammes of social security, and the family. "All these," folk - dancers from the stage plays, folk-dancing, Mass in Latvian at the Holy maternity aid, child guid- he said, "reveal the Church and a love that is not whole of Australia will take ance, parent and child edu- at work on the side ot ashamed, life worthy of excursions and cultural Family Church, Como, on man, love blessed of God!" part in the festival, which meetings. cation, housing action, so- family life." New Year's Day at 5.30 p.m. cial justice and family welOn Sunday, December 27, and also at St. Patrick's on "The doctrinal treasures fare — public and private — Father Bees will officiate at Sunday, January 3 and 10. of the Faith are being he explained. a special Mass in St. Pat- Confessions will be heard searched to discover new "Not all defective social stores for the enrichment rick's Church, Havelock St., half an hour before Mass. West Perth, at 5 p.m. It will be attended by Catholic LatWhile in Perth, Father T elephone 21-1722 vians, representatives of the Bees will stay with the organising committee of the festival and many friends. Jesuit Community at St. 210111111. The Catholic Latvian choir, Louis' School ,Claremont. BOMBAY: Religious values work of compassion—not of OPTICAL DISPENSER in secular society and pity." United Insurance Building, women's contribution to Human rights, unity YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST Dispensed 218 St. George's Terrace, universal solidarity were through mutual understandDoctors' Prescriptions Opp. Forre•t House, Perth. the subjects of two talks by ing, responsibility for the (Ph. C. M.P.S.) an American woman here human need are the areas MORLEY BOANS during the sessions of the now being stressed in the ( The Pharmacy Right Inside Boans) 38th International Eucha- international structures of Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered ristic Congress. secular society, she conPhone 76 1395 Speaking at the plenary cluded. session, Alba Zizzamia, the PIVOT assistant director of the National Catholic Welfare Get Better Meat for Less at At the women's rally, held ( REGISTERED "A" CLASS BUILDERS Conference Office for United December 4, Miss Zizzamia Nations Affairs, said "secu- discussed "Women's Contri169 NORTH LAKE RD., MELVILLE lar society must and does bution 234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH — 23-4927 to Universal Soliseek an ethic. It accepts re- darity in the World TELEPHONE (Day and Night) — 30-2677 63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH 67-1708. Society." ligious values if they are "Women are the pivot on WATCH THE WINDOWS FOR OUR SPECIALS expressed in terms it under- which all Will Plan and Build: Churches, Schools, economic and sostands. It does so readily cial development turns. In Presbyteries . . . Housing . . . Etc. when they are not labelled fact, there can be no such religious but are translated development GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. without the acinto the current terminology tive involvement of women W. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER of sociology and psychology at all levels from countryMembers of the Stock Exchange of Perth or some other discipline. side and village to national STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS ministries and planning INFLUENCE boards," she noted. 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth "It does not hesitate to Telephone 23-1038 "The progress made in the Telegrams "Warnewt" Perth PTY. LTD. enlist the moral influence of past 20 years towards equal religion to further certain of recognition of the rights of 91 Central Avenue, Maylands its programmes, especially women and their role in a W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS those related to human wel- dynamic world society has W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors fare. And we know that a significance that far_outPLUMRFRS and SHEET METAL WORKERS there are many States weighs any narrow feminist Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and For Better Paving Contact Us which, like India, invite the or anti-feminist concerns. It General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed co-operation of all religions is demonded by the very We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Phones. 28-1714. After Hours: 87-2553, 29-2095. in building the common nature of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. the common 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH good," she said. good." 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Page Six
PRESS GROUP BOMBAY: A resolution to establish a Catholic Press Association in all Asian countries was adopted at a press Catholic regional meeting here. The meeting, held in connection with the International Eucharistic Congress, also urged the federation of these associations with the International Union of the Catholic Press. Another resolution called for effective collaboration between members of the Catholic press in Asia leading to the establishment of an Asian Catholic news agency. The group selected an ad hoc committee to represent the regional conference. Its chairman is Father John J. Barrett S.J., an American priest serving as secretary of the Indian Catholic Press Association. Three other members of the committee are Father P. R. Wilkinson, president of the Australian Catholic Press Association: Mario Gatbonton, editor of The Sentinal, Manila; and Marcel Beding, of the Franciscan paper in Indonesia, Penabur Djakarta.
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VATICAN CITY:
THIRTY YEARS AGO THIS BOOK COULD NOT HAVE BEEN PUBLISHED.
Sounds like an ad. for novel, sensational some doesn't it? But it isn't. It is a true statement about an Italian monsignor — a professor of Church history at Rome's great Catholic Lateran University — whose book on the great scientist, Galileo, was classified as "inopportune." Ironically, the book, "The Life and Works of Galileo," has been published with the imprimatur of the Vicar General of Vatican City, Bishop Peter van Lierde, and published under the auspices of the Pontifical Academy of Science. Its author is the late Monsignor Pio Paschini, a professor at the Lateran University for 50 years. In 1913 he took the chair of Church History at the university after its former holder, Professor Ernesto Buonaiuti, had been dismissed on charges of favouring modernism, a heresy condemned by Pope Pius IX. LIFELONG FRIENDS During this time MonPaschini became signor friendly with Father Angelo Roncalli, later Pope John XXIII, and they remained friends for life. In fact, Pope John made a special visit to the bedside of the dying monsignor and knew well the history of the unpublished manuscript. The Lateran history professor in the early 1930's c ompleted a 721-page study of Galileo which has been described by present-day critics as a "courageous and objective study." He submitted it for an imprimatur. 74 1054 After Hows 71 2670
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BannedBook On Galileo Do Not Delay, Published By Vatican But
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but was advised not to publish the work because the times were "inopportune." Apparently the inopportunity centred on the fact that the Church and Pope at that time were under attack from the Italian Fascists and ecclesiastic authorities felt the book might be exploited to attack the authority of the Pope. OPPORTUNE Monsignor Paschini accepted the advice and the manuscript lay unpublished for 30 years. However, with Pope John on the papal throne, the by-then aged scholar had a powerful friend. The occurrence of the fourth centenary of the birth of Galileo proved "opportune" for finally letting the work see the light of day.
Balinese Dances In The Liturgy SYDNEY: HE famous Balinese Hindu dances, music and decoration have been adapted into the Catholic liturgy. The dances have become part of Catholic processions.
T
Bishop Paul Sani, S.V.D., of Denpasar, the capital of Bali, Indonesia, said this on his recent visit to Sydney on his way home after the Vatican Council. "We use the whole culture of the Balinese people in our religion so when people are converted they do not feel strange." said the Bishop. "We have Christian sculpstyle, ture in Balinese and Madonnas Balinese churches in Balinese style. "Instead of spoiling culture, as the former Government feared, the Christian adds something new to it. We express religious truths the Balinese did not know before, in terms of their culture. "The Balinese Hindus appreciate the fact that we use their culture very much." The Bishop said that his diocese was very densely populated, with Bali alone containing two million people in an area of about three thousand square miles. SEMINARIANS
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In the work Monsignor Paschini notes that Galileo failed to defend his teachings before the Inquisition and actually denied them. At the same time he found that personal enmities played a part in the treatment given to Galileo and that the essential wrong in the trials of the great scientist consisted "in the stiffening of erroneous positions" by the Inquisition judges. The Italian weekly news magazine, Vita, summed up the publication of the work as "a milestone in the process of rapprochement, of collaboration between faith and science. The fact that after a ban lasting nearly thirty years, it should be published by the Vatican and at the end of the third session of the Ecumenical Council, is not without a precise significance."
Of the three million people in the diocese, only 5,500 were Catholics, of whom about 55 were studying in the minor seminary and about 16 in the major seminary. Bishop Sani, who is a member of the Divine Word Missionaries, said that among the 14 priests in his diocese were Brazilians. Americans, Germans, Dutch and Indonesians. In Sydney, the Bishop gave lectures on the missions and the Council at various schools. He said that some Bishops were a little disappointed because some subjects were not discussed in the last few days of the Council, but he was not disappointed beCause he considered these subjects needed more time for discussion. EXAGGERATED REPORTS He preferred that they be kept for the next session. especially the one on reli gious liberty. The Press in general had exaggerated the tensions in the Council. His Lordship himself was happy to have received there more detailed instructions about the liturgy, the use of the vernacular, and the celebration of the Mass.
"Now there will be no more disorders about different parts of the Mass being cut off," he said. Some Bishops in Indonesia would like a lay diaconate because there were few priests and many people. A Council document stated that if a Bishop felt he needed this for his diocese, he could refer it to the Pope.
Attack Narcotics Trade
HONG KONG: An Irish Jesuit priest is a director of an interfaith committee here which is pressing the Hong Kong government to make an all-out attack on the colony's prosperous narcotics trade. Father Herbert Dargan, S i., joined with a Lutheran and two Anglican clergymen to form the working committee of the Discharged Prisoners' Aid Society. Following a five-day closed seminar, they urged government officials to impose stiffer fines on persons engaged in the drug trade and to treat addicts as sick persons rather than criminals. It is estimated that one person in 36 is a drug addict in Hong Kong, where the annual illegal traffic in drugs amounts to about EA2,000,000. Last year more than 60 per cent of those in prison were convicted of drug addiction. "The vast majority of our prison population are not really criminals at all," Father Dargan said. "They are drug addicts. Drug addiction, like alcoholism, is not a crime but a disease."
Come, Lord
By VERY REV. COLUMBA CARY-ELWES, O.S.B.
The ancients yearned for the coming of light. Mary experienced it, Saint John the Baptist preached it. We look at it f rom the other end — after it has happened. We look back on the first coming with loving gratitude, but another Advent is to come, the one for which the first was only a preparation—the coming into men's souls. Christmas reminds us of this too. It all happened—as the Gospel of the Fourth Sunday has it—at a definite time in the past, in a definite place, during a definite known period of history. God did come on earth; He has visited His people. He is not deaf to our cries; -He is not unconcerned. He has proved it by breaking into our world, His world; He walked among us, talked, suffered, died.
TEMPLES OF GOD BUT that first coming was to that time and place. We know, too, that he is to come again. This time as a mighty judge. He will bring to light the hidden things of darkness, and make manifest the counsels of the heart. But the Lord is near us now also, the Risen Christ, knocking at the door of our hearts and of our minds, standing outside waiting for the answer. Come, do not delay, Lord. The Lord is always coming in judgment and in love. We say to Him: "I will," then He comes in love. We say to Him: "I will not," then are we judged. But always in this life there remains th-_ possibility of a change—we can repent. Lord, do not delay—forgive the sins of Thy people. This inward Advent, this inward Christmas, is what Our Lord, Jesus, wants. He wants to make His home with us in our souls. We are the Temples of God. Therefore, as Christmas comes nearer, we resolve to have a clearance in the house, to throw out of door and window any unworthy thought, an base habit, to call upon the Lord to come unto Hi own, and say many times as we walk about, as St. John, one is tempted to think, repeated more and more as he grew older: Come, Lord Jesus. In a few days Christmas will swoop down on us. Already the fever of cards has struck the population, the excitement of presents and parties is mounting. How, in a practical way, can we preserve the deeper spirit also?
THE SUREST WAY Each household could have its own crib: each member of the household should share, if possible, in the making of it. This activity can be compared by the mother and father to preparing our own souls for Jesus' coming; that REAL coming when Jesus is received in Holy Communion. At Christmas the Christ Child could be solemnly put in the crib. Every day during the Christmas season, members of the family could visit at the crib. Christmas cards, too, can be a help. Let us keep the ones of cats and snow, good cheer, hunting and church steeples in the background, and put the ones of Mary and her Holy Child in front. The surest way of holding to the real spirit of Chistmas is to link ourselves with the Mass on all the main feasts of the season, and with the help of our Missals to fill ourselves with delight at Christ's corning and to ponder the mystery: God made Man, Word made flesh. At Christmas we are reminded that God once again embraced His creation, remade mankind in His Son, gave us the possibility of being lifted right up into the divine Life. Rich are the gifts God gives us at Christmas—far more splendid than all the presents we give one another. It remains only for each of us to take the gift, use it and thank God for it.
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Thursday, December 17, 1964
THE
RECORD
Pope Paul's Wheat Gift To India Unloaded Quickly
Respect Truth And Holiness Of Others
BOMBAY:
pOPE PAUL VI's gift of wheat to the people of India
Vatican City: Christian reverence for all that is true and holy in Non -Christian religions and Christian respect for all men are the foundation stones of the Second Vatican Council's draft document on non-Christian religions. The 1,200-word schema Ttie world's interest has was drafted entirely by the consistently gravitated to Secretariat for Promoting the council's projected Christian Unity, headed by statement on the Jews. The Augustin Cardinal Bea. The new draft is uncompromisSecretariat for Non-Chris- ing in its attempt to undertian Religions, headed by cut any excuse for distrust Paulo Cardinal Marella, of the Jews. was not consulted since it OLD TESTAMENT is not a conciliar body. First, the document says The five-part document begins by discussing the that the council gratefully reasons for the unity of the acknowledges that the on. gins of the Church's faith human community. It then turns to man's are to be found among the patriarchs, Moses primordial attempts to Jewish answer the deepest human and the prophets. Chrisquestions, and speaks spe- tians are the sons of Abracifically of Hinduism and ham, according to the Faith, it notes. The Church canBuddhism. The third section gives not forget that it received the Church's special reasons the revelation of the Old Testament from the people for esteeming Moslems. with whom he concluded LONG AWAITED the former covenant, the The fourth part is the document states. Christ long awaited statement on reconciled the Jews and the Jews. The passage Gentiles by His Cross, makclearing Jews of the charge ing them one, it says. The Church recalls that of deicide (God-killing), which had been omitted Christ, the Son of the Virfrom the schema during gin Mary, sprang from the the intersession period, has Jews, as did the apostles and most of the early disbeen restored. The document concludes ciples. Although a large with a declaration of uni- part of the Jews did not versal brotherhood without accept the Gospel, they remain dear to God for the discrimination. At the end of the coun- sake of the patriarchs, it cil's third session the docu- says. (Mgr. John M. Oesterreicment was not voted on in her, director of the Instiits final form. tute of Judaeo-Christian Studies of Seton Hall Uniersity, South Orange, N.J., said at the American bishops' press panel that this love for the sake of the patriarchs is a concept School of Driving taken directly from Jewish E XPERT TUITION theology.)
Page Sever
the word of God should give rise to hatred or contempt of the Jews. The Jewish people should never be presented as rejected, cursed or guilty of deicide. What happened to Christ in His Passion cannot be laid to the entire Jewish people of His day, and much less to those of our day. Further, the Church has held and still holds that Christ suffered and died freely for the sins of all men and out of love. The schema concludes with a powerful condemnation of any ideology or practice that discriminates between man and man, and people and people, creating a different class of rights for each.
arrived here with the opening of the 38th International Eucharistic Congress. Port authorities immediately cut through a nine-day berthing delay that has tied up every cargo vessel in Bombay's overtaxed harbour. They brought the American freighter, the S.S. Steel Voyager, into the Alexander Docks for immediate unloading of the 1,600 tons of grain. As two big cranes lifted the 31,250 bags of wheat out of the freighter's hold, India was in the grip of a serious food shortage. ENDLESS LINES In Bombay itself, thousands waited hours in seemingly endless lines outside food shops for rations of rice. Reports came fi om Madras that men were dropping from exhaustion and hunger while waiting in
lines for their meagre ration. The wheat which Pope Paul donated was bought from the U.S. government. The shipping was paid for by Catholic Relief ServicesNational Catholic Welfare Conference. The wheat is being distributed by a Hindu charitable agency, Bharat Sew ar Samaj, and Catholic Chari ties of India. Each organisation will distribute half of the total. NON-GOVERMENTAL For a time, it was thought that the wheat would be distributed by the Indian government. But the terms of the sale by the U.S. government specified that it be distributed through non- governmental channels.
The Steel Voyager took on the wheat in New Orleans on October 22 and 23. It then steamed to New York and headed east for Bombay via the Suez Canal and Karachi. While it was berthed in the Bombay harbour, three other bulk grain carriers loaded with American wheat lay nearby waiting to discharge their cargo. Farther out were three ships, Cilicia, Anna and the Akropolis, which were serving as floating hotels for part of the overflow of pilgrims who streamed into' Bombay for the Congress.
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IRREVOCABLE God's gifts and call, says the schema (echoing St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans), are irrevocable. The Church awaits that day, known to God alone, when all peoples will address the Lord in a single voice and serve Him shoulder to shoulder. ( This preserves the notion of hope for union with the Jews which was incorporated into the draft declaration on the Jews produced in the intersession period. But it does not have the implication of outright conversion which some saw in that earlier document.) The common spiritual patrimony of Jews and Christians is very rich, the document says. It adds that the council supports and recommends their mutual knowledge and respect through Biblical studies, theological studies and fraternal dialogue. NO CONTEMPT The council deplores and condemns hatred and persecution of the Jews, both in former days or in our own days, the schema declares. Nothing, continues the schema, in teaching, in the catechism or in preaching
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all morning in the sparkling sea air, you will certainly be ready for a hearty meal in the Restaurant. And what a glorious international cuisine you'll have to choose from! Perhaps before luncheon you will arrange to meet some friends' at one of the many delightful bars, sit on a high stool ai l sip a "special" cocktail. At night there will be dancing, a game of "bingo," a race-meeting—and later at the night-club until the early hours. Imagine! all this just for the price of your fare and including landing fees (a practice exclusive to Lloyd Triestino). A one-way ticket, tourist class, by Lloyd Triestino costs from £127 off-season and £165 full season.
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THE
Page Eight
RECORD
Legion Of Mary. .. of us here has any
some excellent (comic) enthe during
"None the founders of ONEthe ofLegion in Chicago, doubts that on Christmas tertainment night, 1963, Our Lady smiled evening.
Thursday, December 17, 1964
BUSY YEAR AHEAD Catholic FOR THERRIES
Women's League
ALTHOUGH there will be no Monday night meetings of the Therry Society until Monday, January 4, the society is not really closing down over the Christmas
U.S.A., died. on Christmas warmly and encouragingly Queen of the Missions night, 1963. For some years, due to as she welcomed Paul to the Junior Curia had a film period. evening at St. Joachim's delicate health, he had been Kingdom of her Son." Hall, Victoria Park, on Friunable to serve as an active Another social event that There will be a Christmas r 4. About fifty member, but he showed his Perth Comitium held a day, Decembe is already being planned by final night the after party faithful including a present, dedication by social evening on Monday, were of the revue on Saturday, the committee is the annual Auxiliary membership and November 30, at 77 St. Father Keating, Spiritual December 19, and a New Australia Day Mass and by saving, out of tiny in- George's Terrace. This was Director of Curia. A special Women's Year's Eve party has been picnic. Australia Day, 1965, Catholic The to the due which is of thanks money of come, sums well attended and enjoyed vote Christmas will mark the 21st birthday he sent from time, to time by all. Father W. Foley, the Brothers from Trinity Col- League's Annual Christmas planned. The Society of to the Concilium for the ex- Spiritual Director of Comi- lege who kindly ran the film. Party held in the social party will also be a farewell of the Therry celespecial very and W.A. popuvery MemoTherry's Saints' to All party of room Legion. the of tension • Point of Contact: The tium was present, along . envisaged are brations Grenville enpresident very a past was lar Centre, rial He had a great devotion with four other Spiritual Legion Office, Room 4, 77 Murray. to the Blessed Sacrament Directors. A feature of the St. George's Terrace, Perth. joyable evening. For details of the New and the Mass, and, living in evening was the "getting-to- A Legionary is in attendance The room had been gaily the vicinity of the Servite know-you" air that was between 1.15 and 1.45 p.m., decorated for the occasion, Year's Eve party ring Edna or Colette Church, the famous Shrine abroad. and for this thanks are due Hopkins (23-4406) There was also Monday t6 Friday. (23-3314). Wiltshire e. of the Sorrowful Mother, he committe to the social At the meeting held on served Mass there every Representatives from the day. various organisations with Monday, December 14, the The Annual Reunion of Here is an extract from whom the League is affi- committee announced plans Past Pupils and friends of year very busy for 1965—a the of Notes" the "Novena liated, together with memthe Sisters of St. Joseph will Servite Fathers, Chicago, bers, were warmly welcom- is promised, with five pro- be held at the Convent, York January, 1964, issue— ed by the State president, ductions planned in addi- Street, South Perth, on Sun"Paul McKenna has gone Mrs. F. Balmer, who ex- tion to the Catholic Schools day, January 10, at 2 p.m., to his eternal reward. It was tended Christmas greetings Drama Festival. If the com- concluding with Benediction on Christmas night that he to all. A sheaf of flowers mittee can fit in even more a t 5.30 p.m. Refreshments productions, they have prodied alone and unattended SPEAKING at the prize evening at St. Louis' College, was presented to Mrs. mised to do so. One of the for afternoon tea will be in his bare room of a rather Balmer by the immediate acceptable. The Sisters look Monsignor J. T. McMahon appealed for more atten- past president, Mrs. E. productions during the year forward to seeing all who shabby hotel not too far will be "Macbeth," which is from his beloved church of them on tion to educating youth how to spend their free hours. Jolley. in can possibly join Our Lady of Sorrows. The evening was high- set for Junior students this day. 1965. "Paul served his last Mass "The problem of `teen- free to listen to the philo- lighted by the delightful , arNreahrhears."0,0.0.4e.p.eaelNe on Christmas Eve—then he agers' can be solved by a sophers, to join in discus- singing by guest artists, who .4,11,04e"le~4,11.41,141,1NesdereNINIKiedr,dr,reanar4e#4.4.4ipapar.earanearve die. to bed his s went off to training in self-discipline in sion, to look at the great also led the Christma "No one knew he was as preparing youth to have tragedies, to listen to great carols. sick as he was, because he some creative hobby to fill poetry, to watch the OlymTo the Misses Gleeson, 361 ROBERTS ROAD, SUBIACO complained, never their idle hours," he said. pic Games. never Salter and Nowak, and their Aristotle made the first pianist Mrs. Jefferies, the grumbled, but went his way, "The forty-hour week gives Phone: 8-2406 quietly, serenely fulfilling everyone many free hours. aim of education be to train ladies offer a very hearty noble sincerely and will. right the God's Youth will stand or fall as one for thank-you and All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken "The fact is that for a they use or abuse that use of leisure. He feared hope that at a later function .e.dr4.4 month Paul had been dying time." that life might 'deteriorate they will hear from them .e.e4e4e.ems,••••••.e.~#4.4,.....######•#########.....e.e.r.e4.####.4p.ge.e.e.e.e.e.e into mere amusement. on his feet. When death again. Monsignor McMahon said "Cardinal Newman's views came to him it arrived as a The thanks of the League of are admirably expressed in go to Mrs. Murphy, of friend, releasing him from a that the two apostles pain-racked existence, from education for leisure are his lectures on the 'Ideal of South Perth, who once FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS a veritable exile to a life of Aristotle and Cardinal New- a University,'" Monsignor again donated the lovely 85 Market Street — 5-2225 FREMANTLE: n civilisatio glory for which he longed man. The Greek said. "This book should be Christmas cake. This yearly CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 with all his heart and soul, depended on slave labour. part of Orientation Week at gesture by Mrs. Murphy is AND ALL SUBURBS and for which he so well the Greek citizen did not our University. A liberal greatly appreciated. H. GREEN — 64-1879 (Private) A. V.5LLACE were days His to work. have to according prepared. education, This year the cake was Newman, gives a person re- served in a novel way—each sources for his happiness at piece was separately wraphome when he cannot go ped in foil and was distriabroad. It is a gift which buted to the guests from a serves him in public and daintily trimmed basket. support him in retirement." Thanks go to Mrs. GabS Optometrists & Opticians OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRIST Monsignor said that this bedy for the time she gave 21 8151 PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade A twell Arcade, Fremantle 21 530-1 1 54 William St aspect of education is abso- in preparing this surprise. 5 2602 F REMANTLE: 30 Market St. Phone 5-3334 was St., Fremantle and Adelaide 29 The today supper essential lutely delicious A 3 2655 St. COTTE5'.0E: 19 Napoleon more so for the greater served.- after which the — 3-3720 Cottesloe Centre Grove Shopping A party came to a close—and leisure of tomorrow. hobby is the answer to also the League year for modern living, doing some- 1964. God's blessings and all thing which exercises the good wishes for members mind in planning and the in the coming New Year. hands in execution. Youth The Cottesloe branch held must be trained to think its last meeting for the year and to make rather than sit on December 8 as a social watching TV or loitering a fternoon. A daity afternoo'n around. tea was served, guests being He said: "There is a little Fathers Kearnan and Doyle. following day, bit of genius in all of us-- On the at a an ability to do some par- branch members met s ticular thing better than city hotel for a Christma er. get-togeth and uncheon in be l PHONE 23 0121 should others. There enjoyable every high school an oppor- A pleasant and the 21 tunity room wherein youth time was had by all closed and present mbers me talent inner might find that work and receive encouragement a year of satisfactory by the branch. to work upon it. Bridge and rummy will be "This room," he said, played at All Saints' Centre "with a definite period with- at 2 p.m. on Thursday, Dein the school week, will en- cember 24. able youth to do something WHFN YOU Inglewood branch is on just for the fun of it. Work daily tea roster from Dewith one's hands to express cember 21 to 24. one's personality is necessary." He said that a creative HOP A RA S hobby increases genuine happiness and arms a person against the the danger of loneliness. Professional The Reverend Mother and people and executives find s of St. Joseph's OrSister a with or in their bench and St. Vincent's phanage paint brush on canvas a Foundling Home wish to the living for purpose new convey their sincere gratifull life and the rich flowertude to each and all for . . . Issued—Re-issued ing of their personalities. generous help in maktheir The materialist is surely to Gift Sunday a very their ing matbe pitied because his and Usable at BOANS l day. successfu erial success will turn sour. and joy be peace May creative a with person The hobby fulfils his purpose in yours at Christmas time and throughout the New life. Year. Monsignor concluded by The raffles resulted as a youth our "Give saying: Rainbow Doll, J. ollows: f fill preparation on how to ( Conducted by the Marist Brothers) Xmas Stock81A; n, Watso their idle hours and we Sun74F; McGuire, A. ing, solve the problems of adoday Dinner, M. Buster, F23; lescence." Sunday Tea, 87-2482, 01E; Xmas Gift„ 20B; Bride Doll, H. Chapelhowe, 82A; FOR Box Groceries, Mrs. Pratley, McNaP. A. Set, 29A; Tea Junior, Fourth Year & Leaving Boys mara, 77A; Fancy Apron, Hooper, Hamilton Hill, E14; Boarder Vacancies Still Available Raffles conducted at the Baby Doll, A. Manchella, Convent of Mercy Fete at EA63; Tin Biscuits, C. FindVictoria Park on December ley, 93F; Fatima Picture, S. PROSPECTUS OBTAINABLE ON APPLICATION TO of Set 6 resulted as follows: A17; Bertrand, REV. BROTHER CLETUS, PRINCIPAL, Casual Bag, D35 pink; Towels, R. White, 22C; ST. ILDEPHONSUS COLLEGE, NEW NORCIA, W.A. Dinner, B94 orange; Bath Marist Uniform, M. Byrne, W. Clothing, ; Doll and YOU MAY PAY YOUR LAY-BY OR ENTRY Towel, C72 yellow; Pouffe, B59 yellow; Shopping Bas- Della, 3641; Blond Doll, ACCOUNT WITH STORE CURRENCY ket, B5 green; Gent's Christ- Clontarf, 24A; Doll, S. Ridge, 23F. mas Parcel, A91 white.
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Thursday, December 17, 1964
RECORD
Page Nine
Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents AND GIRLS TWO HUNDRED BOYS VER WORKERS' AN CHRISTI A TTENDED THE YOUNG ARALUEN AT CONFERENCE HELD ANNUAL STATE 6. ON DECEMBER 5 AND e departed from the idea of a conferenc the This year programme consisted of analysthe and theme, entral c ing the diocesan reports. Saturday afternoon The conference was opened on J. O'Brien. In his Father by the Diocesan Chaplain, without the grace that stressed O'Brien Father a ddress, the conference. He from come would good no God of making Christian urged all to tackle situations by Perth could benefit all case, the was this If . udgments j f rom the conference. boys and For the remainder of the programme, the e State-wid a truly was girls segregated. The conference ed. represent well was too, Diocese, Bunbury one, as the The 12 parts The boys divided into discussion groups. two groups. by part each analysed, of the report were ndings. fi collate to afternoon Sunday on met These year's camIn order to determine the subject of next consider to you do "What asked: was paign, each boy youth today?" be the main difficulties confronted by Office. The replies are still being tabulated in the Y.C.W. met The executive, regional organisers and presidents diocesan new the as Palmyra, and elected Jim Kelly, of diocesan secretary. Jim has formerly been Bunbury secretary and Palmyra publicity officer. A dance on the Saturday night and a swimming period on Sunday helped the social side of the weekend. Diocesan presidents Gary Buchholz and Gay Downey reported on the area covered by the movements during closing the conference; this was followed by the official O'Reilly. J. by Father
O
has, been evening ing planned for the near future. APPLECROSS (Boys): Former president Gerry Tonks has been transferred to the country in his employment and Kevin Williams has taken over the position. The group is planning a short campaign based on one of Monsignor Cardijn's books. Extracts from it will be taken and members will discuss some of the important points which arise concerning the work of the Y.C.W. It is hoped that this will be a "refresher course" for the leaders as to how they should carry out their tasks EAST VIC. PARK (Girls): A school-leavers' night was held recently with the guest speaker Moira Kingston. The evening was well attended and enjoyed by all. The regional dance held at St. Joachim's on Sunday night was attended by a large crowd.
These music students of St. Joachim's High School, Victoria Park were successful WILLIAMS, in their recent examinations. They are ( left to right ):—JENNIFER Pianoforte Associate ., ZARKOV1C LJUBICA A.MUS.A., A ssociate Pianoforte Diploma, Diploma A.T.C.L. Diploma, Practical T.C.L., BEVERLEY COWELL, Associate Pianoforte T.C.L. JAMES WHITBREAD, Associate Pianoforte Diploma, Practical
MASS FOR GERMANS
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CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21-4390 The traditional Mass for OSBORNE PARK (Girls): in people aking DOOR CLOSERS and SAFES OVERHAULED and SERVICED LOCKS. erman-spe G At the last meeting Father C AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service. metropolitan area witri Foster suggested that the the afterparty Christmas group start up teams to help a will be held at the increase the leaders' group wards ine Mission Centre, and as there are many eager Pallott Avenue, Riverton, on trainees it is hoped to start Fifth 26 December ay, Saturd soon after the New Year. p.m. 7.30 at present, Day) members Boxing general ( girls attended the HIGHGATE (Boys): All the CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES regulations sincere Seven their Conference and had The new fasting leaders would like to con- expressed State AND COLOURS should in (one hour only) gratulate Brother Kean of thanks to all who helped an enjoyable time and learnt Holy receive — :-.3NCRETE FENCE POSTS to especially KERBING easy ns, it GARDEN preparatio make the from the discussions. C.B.C. Highgate on celegener- much Communion during Mass, MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS brating his Golden Jubilee to those ladies who time to when coming from on December 19. This week ously gave of their COTTESLOE: Members are even Confessions A serve. distances. and prepare long help to the social enquiry was advised that the regular in German bedance discuss Christmas among highlight of the barn gs of the branch will will be heard meetin All Germanof a Mass. the people at work and get was the presentation 2.6 ROYDHOUSE STREET WEMBLEY go into recess over the fore are welHarris. people Father to gift speaking parish . Christmas their views on Christmas period, resuming 8-2141 — 8.1121 Many facts were brought in in the first week in come. A again (Girls): LE EDERVIL LE week coming the lers •e• during basketbal All ####••• , and February. by the leaders are going to do terrific time was enjoyed are asked to make an effort 411•041`04INIAKINVINP•INIKININNININIVAIN people young of crowd a what they can to spread a to attend practice at 10 a.m. The who went to Moore River on Sunday mornings at the attitude. Christian branch report has been last Sunday for a picnic. Swanbourne High School. Dancing and Entertainment Nightly. Private Room for Parties members The parish Christmas social and compiled Sunday, this held were asked to study this re- is to be Mr. and Mrs. Jack Finnegan GUILDFORD (Girls): Arport and see if they can December 20. rangements for the carol of 68 Canterbury Terrace, suggest any means of imsinging are under way. On East Victoria Park, have proving the branch in 1965. KENSINGTON (Boys): A Sunday night at devotions gone to Adelaide where they FON,/ Air-Conditioned combined general meeting Carol Gerich will be pre- will celebrate their Golden 27 LAKE STREET, PERTH. 231589. OSBORNE PARK (Boys): was held last Sunday. This sented with her Y.C.W. Wedding Anniversary with There was no meeting last was the best attended for badge. Two leaders attended their daughter, Mrs. Mary Speck lists in "MEALS TO TAKE AWAY" — Ring and Ordar leaders the year as fifty boys and the State Conference and Kennedy. the but week, W EDDINGS and PARTIES on SUNDAYS ,,,C.• . gathered to discuss a few girls discussed "Leisure." had a very enjoyable time 41.4•-••••,..g . ..../WIN04........"1411,11NIVINKINO,•44.4...4•NIANIVINP.04, The couple were married reprewell was branch The Each teams. about points many points in St. Vincent's Church, learnt and member realised the neces- sented at the State Confer about the progress of the Sheffield, on England, sity of putting into effect ence at Araluen. Y.C.W. in Perth over the Christmas Day, 1914. National the of decision the past year. The regional To mark the occasion, Conference of forming cam- SUBIACO (Girls): On Tues- dance held last Sunday Father R. Sutherland will paigns to meet local prob day, December 8, this group night was a great success. celebrate Mass and impart lems. A successful Youth held a special meeting for the Papal Blessing in the week this Sunday was held girls, who until now did not MELVILLE (Girls): A cornShepherd Church, Good and although the attendance know a great deal about the combined meeting with the Clearview, Adelaide. school at the Communion breakleaving Y.C.W. Girls held on Thursday night. The fast in the morning was diswere contacted and others branch is closing down for appointing, a good crowd of the parish who it was the Christmas holidays and went along to the barn thought would be interested. will resume on the first dance in the evening. At the Altogether 22 attended. Gay Thursday in February. Any Everyone is welcome to breakfast the president, on Downey, the diocesan presi- girls interested in joining go along to the Christmas behalf of the leaders and dent, spoke to the girls re- the Y.C.W. are asked to con- party to be held on Decemgarding the situation arising tact Patricia Doehring on ber 19 at the home of Franout of school and work. 30-3993. ces McKenna, 101 Pangbourne Street, Wembley. GOSNELLS HOTEL Plans were discussed for the coming year and topics for MANNING (Girls): After a All are assured of having ( Completely Remodernised general meetings were sug- combined meeting with the a good time. Anyone requirTO USE A for Your Comfort) hoping is group The gested. boys, it was decided to do ing transport can obtain Excellent Week End Entertainment for a system of more uni- visitation of the parish to by meeting at No. 1 involving contact in particular the same Country Friends Welcomed appeal versal William Street, Perth, at 8 tours, and activities sporting A. H. Connell Licensee school-leavers. Quite a few etc. As a good start a bowl- of the girls attended a The New Year's Eve barChildren of Mary barbecue becue is being held at Marie at Jean Burke's home and Gordon's home, 3 Aughton all had an enjoyable time. Street, Bayswater. Once The leaders' group is going again, the meeting place will into recess for Christmas be No. 1 William Street, until January 6. Perth, at 8 p.m. Those who are attending are to bring A COMO Christmas (Girls): their own meat and a bottle WE ARRANGE ORDERS TO BE DELIVERED TO social was held last week of drink. SEASON. FESTIVE THE FOR FRIENDS & RELATIVES for the girls of the parish After the tennis evening OR A a quite at was there which on December 18 there will WE ALSO CAN ATTEND TO ALL YOUR LIQUOR good e. After this attendanc be no more tennis until REQUIREMENTS FOR PRIVATE FUNCTIONS AND week's meeting, the branch January 8. REGULAR HOME DELIVERIES. will go into recess until the The Xaverian Club is a first week of January. Girls social club for single Catholeaving school or any others lics over the age of 21 years. in the parish who are interFor enquiries ring Marie ested in joining the Y.C.W. Gordon on 71-5939. are asked to contact Kathy 167 Hay St., Subiaco. Phone 8-1410 Daniel on 60-3189. The next regional dance will be -held at the South Perth Civic THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL Centre on January 3.
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SERVITE THIRD ORDER
ALL members of the Third Order of the Servants of Mary are requested to attend the next monthly meeting at St. Philip's High School Chapel, Morgan Street, Tuart Hill, on Sunday. 1 December 20, at 3 p.m. New members are cordially invited.
The members enjoyed the company of the Mt. Yokine players at night tennis last Wednesday. A barbecue and medal t ournament were conducted with Miss Mary Cummins the ladies' winner and Mr. T. Lowe (Mt. Yokine) the men's winner. Night tennis will continue during the holiday season. Pennant players are reminded of their next match on January 9 and 10.
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Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, December 17, 1964
ENGLISH HIERARCHY APPROVE RELAXATIONS
MISSION NOTES
LONDON:
THE CATHOLIC BISHOPS OF ENGLAND AND WALES HAVE RELAXE D THE RULES CONCERNING ATTENDANCE AT NON-CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS SERVICES OF A CIVIC OR SOCIAL NATURE. AT THE SAME TIME THEY RECOMMENDED THAT DURING THE CHURCH UNITY OCTAVE ALL CIIRISTIANS COME TOGETHER FOR COMMON PRAYER, SCRIPTURE READING AND HYMN-SINGING.
By Rev. Father W. J. Foley THERE is a leprosy patient for every 200 people in the world and one for every two tubercul osis patients, but only 17 per cent are receiving treatment. The Society for the Propagation of the Faith maintains 400 leprosaria in its territories. Within a hundred years, 64 priests, 36 Sisters and seven Brothers have died of leprosy. OLLAND, with a Catholic population of only four and a half million, has 9,000 missionaries —4,397 of them are priests. Of this number, 3,152 are in Asia, 2,717 in Africa, 2,521 in the America s, and 270 in Europe. has over ten million inhabitants, of CEYLON whom 7.69 per cent are Catholics, 1.27 Protes-
tants. The Christian minority is being subjecte d to growing pressure on political, social and cultural levels. Priests and religious are no longer admitted to the teacher-training establishments. For the past three years all foreign missionaries have had to pay an annual head tax of about £A40. A resident's permit, valid for one year, is tied to this payment. In the past hundred years, Ceylonese Catholicism has made no formidable headway through conversions.
The bishops' joint statement, based on the ecumenical Council's decree on ecumenism, was announced on December 6. It stated that in England and Wales, from now on, Catholics who are elected to such posts as mayor, borough councillor and judge may attend the traditional civic services in non-Catholic churches. A Catholic may not only attend non-Catholic weddings and funerals, but may also serve as bridesmaid or best man at marriages between non-Catholics. JOINT PLANNING Catholics may henceforth accept invitations to attend services in non-Catholic churches marking such oc-
casions as the induction of a new vicar or minister, the bishops said. Likewise, Catholics may participate in of, ficial memorial services for the war dead. In this connection, the bishops suggested that in the case of local memorial services, a Catholic priest should join the clergy of other local churches in planning such services.
tave in our churches, on one night during the octave all Christians should gather in some suitable hall for joint prayer and talks from Christians of different denominations. It would be appropriate also to read passages from holy Scriptures and to sing hymns that are known to all.
"It is probably most satis factory if each group in turn recites the prayers that it knows," the statement said. It continued: "The Octave for Christian Unity has been observed with growing enthusiasm during recent years. It is recommended that in addition t9 the fervent observance of the oc-
"If other ways of observance are thought desirable during the octave or on other ecumenical occasions, the priest concerned must consult the bishop. Suitably qualified priests and laymen may with the approval of the bishop accept invitations to speak at non-Catholic churches provided that
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JAPAN has about 100 million inhabitants. Of these, some 0.77 per cent are Christians300,000 are Catholics, 400,000 are Protestants, and 35,000 are Orthodox. Conversions in Japan average no higher per priest than those in the United States, namely, about three per cent each year. Indeed, Protestant missionaries have withdrawn about 25 per cent of their personnel from Japan since 1961 to put them in more fruitful fields. On the other hand, Japan has a higher percentage of priests for believers than almost any other mission country-1,704 priests, or an average of one priest for every 168 believers.
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and Asia each have about a hundred AFRICA bishops of native stock.
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the last year, 185 parishes in the diocese DURING of Bruges, Belgium, made 2,800 Mass vest-
ments, 10,500 pieces of altar linen, 78,000 items of children's clothing and 18,000 garments for invalids in the Missions. They also supplied nearly half a ton of medical goods and 2201b. of bandages for these lands. THE Belgian Congo has the greatest number of students in Catholic schools in proportion to the population — 1,500,000 children are in Catholic schools, which is about one-third of all schoolchildren in Africa and about six per cent of the world's total. 41#
The Vatican City Post Office issued these four stamps to mark Pope Paul's visit to the 38th International Eucharistic Congress held in Bombay. The stamps are in denomination of 15, 25, 60 and 200 lire.
—Photo N.C.
414,••
G OD LOVE
YOU
By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen
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in His Mystical Body one very personal way — His Vicar on earth's mission fund, the Holy Father's Society for the Propagation of the Faith which aids the needy of the entire world, We cannot aid everyone with a gift, but we can aid him who can help everyone.
Am I limiting it to one of the religious societies of the Church, many of whom help the Mission, or am 1 aiding all of them by allowing the Holy Father to make the distribution? Am I giving it to someone who will invest it on a long-term basis, or amIgiving it to one, namely, the Holy Father, who will allocate it the very year it is received to the hungry and IN considering a donation, needy people of the world? you might ask yourself the If you answer these three following questions. Am I questions in the affirmative. giving -it to an institution or you will want to know the a society that already has many other advantages of a donation to the Society for . 4.4.441.41,04.0#4,4 ,4141#4.041.41,41,0,11..."...~#41...dpkip~.....041 the Propagation of the ,11 ,4,14.41.41.4.41.4.#4.00/ Faith.
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THIS Christmas, when you are receiving Our Lord at Mass, He will be commemorating His birthday by suffering with two-thirds of the world who are tattered and starving. He will be bearing the agonies of eleven million lepers who still need treatment. A gift to those suffering in His Mystical Body can brim., fnr-reaching ef-
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tant, through a donation to the Holy Father's mission fund you invest in the greatest business of the world— God's business of saving mankind. You are not merely giving to the starving. You are giving to Him, just as the Wise Men who came with gifts on that first Christmas.
GOD LOVE YOU to H.P.W. for £1, "for the Missions;" to L.B.S. for £2, "for the Missions:" to Anon. for £10, "Christmas offering for th,!. Missions:" to Anon. for £7/1/4, being contents of a jar; to Anon. for 5/-; to Anon. for £2, "Our family to the Peter Apostle. Burse;" to D.P.F. for £1, "for education of Native Priests in New Guinea." • CUT OUT this column. pin your sacrifice to it. and post it to Reverend Father W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office. '77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. WA.—or to vtur Diocesan Director.
i
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you ever thought of to 'an unfortunate unknown' much, or am I giving it to fects in your life, eternity HAVE how many of us during but Our Lord has provided the poor who have nothing? and world. But, most impor-
the Christmas season worry about the presents we must buy for those close to us or those who expect one from us and how few of us ever think of giving just one present to someone too poor, too helpless, too diseased, too far away from our luxurious world to expect anything? And yet, is it not in the giving of the unexpected gift out of Christian charity that our Christmas become Christ-like? Numerous agencies provide ways for the generous to give an impersonal present
the address does not form part of the service. "It is the earnest wish of the bishops that the clergy and laity will wholeheartedly follow the lead given by the Vatican Council. It is hoped that if the norms given above are followed, any danger of indifferentism may be avoided. It is clear from the principles enunciated that there can be no sharing in a non-Catholic Eucharist. Nor is it possible for a Catholic to take an official part in a non-Catholic church service. "Provided these directives are followed, we need have on fear that true ecumenism will be jeopardised by injudicious action which could easily give a wrong impression to both sides."
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THE
Thursday, December 17, 1964
Page Eleven
RECORD
SOCIAL PICTORIAL
Mr. and Mrs. JAMES ALLAN are pictured after their marriage in St. Mary's Cathedral last Saturday, The bride was attended by ( left to right) WAND STANKIEICZ, ANNE ROWE, LUCY KRLYSZYN and junior bridesmaid CHRISTINE LITYNSKI. The bride was formerly MARY ZERKO of Rivervale. The groom comes from Timaru, New Zealand. —Floreat Photographers
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Mr. and Mrs. IAN DAWES sign the register after their recent marriage in Corpus Christi Church, Mosman Park.
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LORRAINE MIGRO and GIL ZAPELLI were married recent ly at St. Anne's Church, North Fremantle. Father A. HESSE celebrated the Nuptial Mass.
a ttendants ( left to right) M ARGARET MIGRO, TOM JOYNES, PATRICIA MIGRO, L YN SPARLING, TERRY FITZGERALD, LEANNE HERNAN and flower girl PETA HERNAN.
The couple are pictured a fter the ceremony with their
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ON SALE NOW SANDRA WHEATLAND and GEOFFREY GATTI were married by Father K. KEATING in St. Mary's Church, Leederville recently. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. WHEATLAND of Tuart Hill. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. GATTI of South Perth.
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, December 17, 1964
dizord ID of SPORT I The Best For The Trots TU RF TOP ICS. T •
•
By THE HAWK
GLOUCESTER PARK
LIE ABJECT FAILURE OF A NUMBER OF CARNIVAL FANCIES AT ASCOT LAST SATURDAY DID NOT PLEASE THEIR CONNECTIONS OR
SUPPORTERS.
No Risk
Muette Again
ALWAYS in the red, promising colt Game Tracy beat Mudong in game style in the Hopetoun Handicap ( 1). Remission of a couple of days in a term of suspension enabled Peter Knuckev to take the mount on the winner and he rode a very confident race.
FOLLOWING up last week's easy win, Muette proved too good for smart colt Nanna Tale in the Hopetoun Handi. cap (2). There was merit in the game way she fought off a strong challenge a furlong from home. This filly has shown herself to be one of the smartest youngsters to race up to date. Racegoers now look forward to the clash between her and Game Tracy. Sara's Lamp showed promise by finishing on to run fifth.
But for running greenly in the straight, Miabella could have run third. This filly can be expected to do better when the class is not too hot. •^4,
#.04,,MI
Distance Suits 1 ' Top 3 yo. Fillyl
EVIDENTLY Noble Knight has been racing in events too short for him, as shown by his convincing win in the 101-furlong Novice. In the straight he came right away from Dakhil's Gem and wellbacked Dalgerie and left the impression that further wins are in store for him.
TAKEN to the front early by Bobby Davies, who dictated the pace to suit himself, Key's Folly was never headed thereafter in winning the Champion Fillies Stakes over eight furlongs. The slow pace set by the winner did not suit the favourite, Carol's Choice — while she came home strongly to run second, the post was too near. Well-backed Valiant Blue came home like a tired horse and missed a place. It could be that she has earned a spell.
Although he came home well, the favourite Split The Wind was never a danger. He has been a long while trying to win one, and on that run it's going to be a while longer. It was most unusual not to see consisent Magic Red's number among the placegetters — evidently the distance proved too far.
Despite a failure recently when heavily backed, trainer Bill Kirby makes no secret of the fact that Key's Folly
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IT says little for the Railway Stakes candidates who raced in the six-furlong Empire Sprint when a horse like De Gaullio can beat them. As seventh was the nearest he could get to the winner at his last three starts and he had not won a race for over two years. it is little wonder that he went out at the dream odds of 100-1. As expected, El C.antro led into the straight by a couple of lengths, but soon after shortened stride and missed a place. He would need to improve one ton to run out the 7i furlongs of the Railway. While such a thing can happen, it seldom does. Aquitania, who was favourite of the Railway, ran last and the second favour-
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ite for that race, Nintoku, beat only two home. A slight excuse can be made for the latter horse, as he appeared to be short of work or racing. He can be relied upon to do better from now on.
ONLY inches separated the three placegetters in the 12furlong Ascot Cup. The GREAT were the pains exphoto showed that Bond perienced by punters when had just got up to beat out- 50-1 chance Kuantan "flew" sider Dorbella and Blue home to just beat Kinglike Spring. The winner is a the favourite in the 71-fursmart galloper on his day, long Welter. The winner was but the task with him is to well ridden by young Best, pick the right day. The pre- who has now landed two vious week he finished at real outsiders in the last the tail of the field follow. few weeks. Supporters of ing a surprise win. Last Kinglike should stick with year's pattern with him was him as he needed the "hitnot dissimilar. out" and was just caught on Dorbella made the pace the line. and hung on well to finish a Several smart three-yearclose second. It was the first olds started in the race, but piece of form this horse has as mentioned so often they shown since returning from just don't win welters. Howthe Eastern States. ever, one of that age, in To be with the leaders on Quotane, was responsible for a smart effort in finishthe turn is no place for Cthi Wan, as he is only at his ing a close third. best when allowed to come from the rear in the straight. Because of this he is worthy of an other chance, as he is a true-blue stayer when allowed to take his time. NO run over the past few Markab surprised by finish- months has impressed me ing on well to run fourth, more than CASTELDEL'S as he finished at the rear of performance in the ninethe field at his two previous furlong Swanston Handicap starts. (2). Drawn wide at the barNot at any stage did rier, this 40-1 shot was still Civvyson shape like a Perth last three furluilgs from Cup horse and beat only one home. Yet so fast did he finish that he beat all but home. the placegetters. No matter 4.#4.0.1.4.41.~4.4.41 , 041.4 what this fellow starts in from now on, he is assured of one supporter.
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Not one Railway Stakes or Perth Cup popular candidate was equal to turning in a good run. The form shown by Aquitania, Nintoku, El Cantro, Civvyson and Chi Wan says little for their chances in the big races. But experience has shown that it can be unwise to write off a horse on one bad run. has never been in better trim—therefore, more races could go her way.
•
School's Best Year IT is doubtful if any apprentice jockey school in Australia offers better facilities or is run on better lines than that conducted by the W.A. Turf Club. Not only do the boys receive technical instruction from Messrs. Alex Turner and Frank Flannery in the art of riding, but also sound general education, including physical fitness, dancing, etc., under the capable direction of Mr. Dick Colgan. For the first time in many years an apprentice (Peter Moran) has not been headed as the State's leading rider since the season started last August. Last week the Turf Club gave the school its 15th annual break-up party and some sound advice was passed on to the boys in brief talks given by the club's chairman, Mr. Ernest Lee-Steere, and committeeman Dr. H. C. Callagher. Trophy winners for the year included: Keith Mifflin ( dux), Peter Moran, Bernie Ryan, Lee Smith and Garry Chinnery. While the school continues in its present efficient manner, no fears need be held in this State for the standard, on or off the course, of our riders of tomorrow. —THE HAWK.
Christmas Gift, 6 (about 14f.) VALERIE GOLD or ESMEROIC 7.45—Christmas Hcp., 4 (13f.) DALSPEED or MISS DURHAM 8.15 Christmas Gift, 7 (about 14f.) BLUE PENNANT or EIGHT BALL 8.50—Christmas Hcp., 5 (13f.) GOOD GRATTAN or WILLBRINA 9.25—Invitation Stakes ( 13f.) MERCEDES or HY CRAFT
ASCOT
10.00—Christmas Gift, 8 (about 141.) WEKIN or FLORAL TRIBUTE 10.30—Christmas Hcp., 6 ( 13f.) SHAGRIM or ELL BOOM Best Bet • WEKIN Each Way • DALSPEED Double: WEKIN —SHAGRIM Best Quinella: WEKIN— FLORAL TRIBUTE
THE HA#7W F K # . . TH#
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HANDICAP, 1 ( 7f.) . . .... . . . . . . MYVANWY or SWEET MYRA 2—DARLOT HANDICAP (5f.) . . . . . . . . . . . . MIABELLA or NAN VISTA 3—NOVICE HANDICAP, 2 (71.) . . . . .... .. .. . . LUSTEROID or NANDESS 4—TELEPHONE HANDICAP (12f.) . . . . . . . . . . . . CASTLEDEL or CASHMORE 5—WINTERBOTTOM STAKES (7f.) . . .... . . . . RACK AND RUIN or NORVAL BOY 6—DECEMBER HANDICAP (111.) . . . . . . FAIR'S PRINT or BOND 7—STANDARD HANDICAP, 1 (7f.) . . . . .... . . . . . . . . LA LOIRE or ASSYRIAN 8—FLINDERS WELTER (8f.) . . . . . . . . . . . . KINGLIKE or NOWA NOWA 9 —STANDARD HANDICAP, 2 (7f.) . . .... . . . . . . . . FRIENDLY or AQUANELLA BEST BET . . * MYVANWY EACH WAY . . * CASTLEDEL DOUBLE: MYVANWY — KINGLIKE
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CHRISTMAS GIFT, Four Heats £600 each CHRISTMAS HANDICAP CONSOLATION £750 Gates Open 5 p.m. W.A. Trotting Association.
First Race 7.15 p.m. E. W. Perry, Secretary
T HE
Thursday, December 17, 1964
1
Fine Recording Of A Second Class Opera
%WileliNVICNICICIMICSNWC '47 .PUCCINI: La Boheme. Two Angel discs, 126/-. VOCICICVMCWCWOM IN reviewing this set, a critic in the Eastern States spent some energy in t elling what a bad opera "La Boheme" is. I suppose it is, certainly I wouldn't pay to hear it but millions would; it has the biggest box-office of all operas, the most accepted of all works and should be above critical strictures. Readers may have noticed that this column only comments on a work, such as the Monteverdi opera a fortnight ago, which are not familiar.
with the superb Victoria de los Angeles of the Beecham set. Nicolai Gedda, who usually is not so strong in Italian opera, is a Rudolfo almost in the same class. The conductor is Thomas Schippers, a relatively young American who is rapidly making a name for himself as an operative conductor. Readers may remember that he made the successful Decca "Carmen" a few months ago, also against the established classic by Beecham with De lo Angeles as prima donna.
A very good issue, better in recording than the Beecham, to which it is a good second choice on other grounds.
This Angel set is well up to the usual high standard and is notable for lovely singing by Mirella Freni as comparable Mimi, quite
CWOMICIMICNICIOCIMNICIM Complete. i HAMLET. n Four C.B.S. discs, 230/-. 9000IMICMCNICNNIMMIC3
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IT is a pity that the speed of 16 r.p.m. has been abandoned because a work like this could have been issued on half the number of sides without loss of clarity. The producer is John Gielg,ud and, frankly, many of us would have preferred to hear him as Hamlet, being the greatest of all modern Hamlets, albeit now aging. Richard Burton plays the title role. He has a richly musical voice and his interpretation is emotional and romantic rather than intellectual. Most of the other players are American, as this re-
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cording is taken from a successful Broadway production. Almost all the other players are very good, but are impossible to identify because, although the lavish booklet with the set gives every possible information about the play and the players, it omits to say which player plays who. Few spoken records bear repetition, but Shakespeare is an exception. All the same, the price puts it out of most private collections, but it is invaluable for schools. Most schoolchildren hate the bare
THC
Granting that "La Boheme" is second class, it is not surprising that the finest gramophone performance to date is that conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham, because he had a great genius making second-class for music sound like a masterpiece. The Beecham version is seven years old, however, and not available in stereo.
Page Thirteen
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text of Shakespeare—who is far above their heads, in any case—but this performance brings "Hamlet" alive in no The manner. uncertain sound effects from time to time are very well done. wooppopoommoomm HANDEL: The Messiah H ighlights.R.C.A., 57/6. vooppopoopopomcm. are three basically THERE different Messiahs re-
corded. The orthodox version which has grown with orchestration by Mozart and editing by Prout is represented by a set conducted by Sargent. The original Handel, edited by Herbage, is performed under Boult. The third, and most colourful (not to say flamboyant), is that conducted by Beecham, which goes it own individual way. This issue was hailed as one of the greatest performances of "The Messiah," although the earlier Boult (1954 now on Ace of Clubs) is my favourite. Incidentally, the 1961 Boult, which has Joan Sutherland as soprano, is markedly inferior. Here we have the Beecham "Highlights," taken from the full set; it is glorious music which owes almost as much to Beecham as to Handel and that remark is not derogatory for Beecham is as great in one department of music as Handel is in another.
BRIGHT REVUE HE FIRST FOUR H UNDRED T EARS," the current Therry Society presentation in St. Mary's Hall, Leederville, is a light-hearted revue devised and produced by Paul de Lano to mark the 400th anniversary of the birth of Shakespeare. The eager young cast is strangely confident and presents the show with fine pace and gusto, with very little respect for the 16thcentury Bard. Done mostly for fun, the revue is a series of short sketches alternating with bright musical numbers and frequently undis ciplined dance routines. Prominent among the 20"odd' items are a humorous balcony scene, loosely taken from "Romeo and Juliet," a near-sighted Hamlet in a duel with Tybalt, and a somewhat different version of Cleopatra's entrance into Rome which owed more to 20th Century Fox than Shakespeare. Although it is not likely to make the "New Fortune" shudder, the revue shows up very well indeed in St. Mary's and is a bright way of saying "Ta, Shakespeare, for all you have given us." —D.T.
BACKSTAGE.. with De Strave NIVERSITY DRAMATIC SOCIETIES HAVE COMMENCED REHEARSAL FOR JEANA BRADLEY'S FESTIVAL OF PERTH PRODUCTION OF BRECHT'S "MOTHER COURAGE." The cast of thirty includes Faith Clayton as Mother Courage, Johanna Fewings, Ray Omedei, Kevin Hodges, Rupert Sadka and James Smilee. Maurie Jones is designing the set. Kenneth Tynan has described "Mother Courage" as "the most tremendous scene to have enriched the drama this century," and when it was presented nine years ago in Paris, the audience, a thousand strong, rose cheering and weeping from their seats. Written in 1939 when Brecht was in exile from Nazi Germany, it was not performed until 1941 in Zurich and it had sto wait until 1949 for its Berlin production, with Brecht himself directing and his wife, Helen Weigel, in the title role.
WAR PLAY It is a war play that is bitterly anti-war. Finished just before September, 1939, it seemed grimly prophetic, looking forward to a devastated Germany as well as backwards to the meaningthe less destruction of Thirty Years' War. There are no plumes and banners, no glory, no dulce et decorum; this is a worm's eye view of war as seen by the seedy, draggle - tailed parasites, the camp followers, cooks, canteen workers, who follow the wake of conflict, profit by it, endure it — and are chiefly afraid that "peace may break out."
EPIC TALE Mother Courage, with her handcart and her three children, follows the armies of Gustavus Adolphus from Poland to Moravia, to Bavaria, to Italy, and back to Bavaria, in an epic tale of endurance set in the open air of any war-torn country. She is bawdy, cynical, sleazy, false, funny and irresistible. As the war moves on, she goes with it, dragging her old cart and singing her song of defiance. Though her name is in jest, in the end she deserves it and stands upright in the darkness as a human being. *
7'17
THE PLAYHOUSE Festival of Perth presentation will be "Aladdin," commencing January 5. Once more it is an apt time of the year for traditional pantomime, and "Aladdin," which is devised and directed by Edgar Metcalfe, is designed to appeal to grown-ups as well as children. Edgar Metcalfe will lavish rich colour on this production, with ten sets and over a hundred exotic costumes. Dancers are from the Ballet Workshop and many original and fascinating dances have been contrived.
Good Performance Of "Messiah" O
NE IS SO USED TO SUPERLATIVE PERFORMANCES BY THE UNIVERSITY FRANK UNDER SOCIETY CHORAL CALLAWAY THAT A MERELY GOOD PERFORMANCE COMES AS SOMETHING OF A DESCENT. The annual "Messiah" got off to a bad start with Bruce Martin's throat infection, which prevented him from singing after his first recitative and aria. Since this was announced beforehand, it made an extremely unfortunate impression as it obviously wasn't a breakdown after a gallant try. Unless this decision was taken a few minutes before the performance, it was a bad one because there would be several bass-baritones in Perth quite familiar with the role.
*SOLOISTS HOWEVER, having noted the worst, let us consider the many felicities of the performance. For William once, the soloists outshone the choir. Herbert's glorious singing of the tenor role (unhappily cut for the performance) showed again how fortunate we are to have this great singer settle with us. Lauris Elms, contralto, has a rich voice, quite devoid of that ugly lower register of so many contraltos, and her singing throughout was a delight, most notably in "He Shall Feed His Flock." The soprano, Margot Robertson, lacked the voice projection of the more experienced singers and, notably in her first recitatives and aria, seemed to be under strain; towards the end, however, she relaxed to sing Know That My Redeemer Liveth" very movingly. The instrumentalists deserve much more than a perfunctory notice, particularly Trevor Jones' continuo and accompaniment which seemed to inspire both singers and string players. The original Handel score calls not merely for a chamber orchestra of little more than strings and harpsichord to accompany the choral passages, but reduces even this small force to a handful of strings and the harpsichord for the solos.
* DELICACY THE leading players of the orchestra, undiluted by their lesser colleagues, achieved a brilliant delicacy which put new life into so much familiar music; The four first violins, particularly, were delightful. Probably much of this came from the inspiration of the conductor. The choral singing, although good, was nothing near the same class as the "Nelson" Mass and the "St. Matthew's Passion" earlier in the year. While it was far from sounding stale, it seemed to me that perhaps "The Messiah" lacks the challenge of less familiar works.—H.T.G.
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YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
Conducted by BROTHER JUMPER
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* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS I have already received a number of entries in the colouring competition. As you are all on holidays I expect that there will be many more entries in this competition. I f you go into some Catholic homes at this time of the year you will see, set up possibly in the lounge room, part of the Christmas Crib Set; just the stable with the manger in it, nothing else. Maybe you'l l think: whatever for? Bit early, aren't they? Christmas Eve's time enough for us! Then one of the family wil l say to you: "Look, there they are!" and in another part of the room, or on the mantelshelf or window sill or cupboard, you wi l l see the two small figures of Mary and Joseph. This is part of an old custom by which al l the fami l iar figures of the Christmas scene are moved, day by day, nearer and nearer to the stable. Soon you will see somewhere in the room the shepherds, farther away the kings. On Christmas Eve Mary and Joseph will be in the stable after Midnight Mass the Christ Child wi l l be in the manger. The idea, of course is to help the family to remember where they're going;that as these Advent days go by, they're slowly getting closer and closer to the day when we celebrate the birth of the Christ. I have received Christmas cards and greetings from the following: MARIE GODLEY, ALEC BROWN, LINLEY GREEN and CATHERYN O'BRIEN. Thank you all very much. I would like to take this opportunity to wish all the junior readers of the "Record" a very hold and happy Christmas. God bless you al l . BROTHER JUNIPER. Please fill In the coupon below In 1310 LETTERS and send It to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record.- 450 Hay Street, Perth. so thsi when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page
My Birthday is I am now Name
Thursday, December 17, 1964 vV.VVVVCCAVVVO
RECORD
years of age . ......
Address
Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY DECEMBER 20. . . JENNIFER FULLER, Scarborough (10). GRAHAM THOMPSON, Attadale (7). GLYN HARRINGTON, Bolgart (11). FRANS SCHOKKER, Albany (13).
On MONDAY DECEMBER.21 . . . HILAIRE HENDERSON, City Beach (9).
Come, ,Let Ca adore giim
On TUESDAY
Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your
DECEMBER 22 . . . JO-ANNE DILLON, St. James Park (10). PIERRE MANDAVY, Mt. Lawley (9). DONETTE FLEETON, Bridgetown (12). TERENCE BROWN, Morley (9). MICHELLE O'CONNOR, Wembley (11). ADRIAN BATES, Millendon (8).
Name Address
You must be a Member to compete.
2MA-A-14-24-NIMAZ
On WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 23 . . . BERNADETTE McCARTHY, Hilton Park (12). FRANCES RINALDI, Scarborough (13). MARIA ROSSI, Osborne Park (9). RICHARD WYSOCKI, Midland (13). ROBERTA COOMBS, Joondanna (10). HELAINE TANHAM, Bunbury (10). EDDY BORG, West Leederville (12). HELMA BOEKELMAN, Belmont (7).
New Members Keith Shadbolt (6), Sundercombe Street, Osborne Park, goes to St. Kieran's School and likes reading.
December 20 (Violet): Fourth Sunday of Advent ( 1st Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Holy Trinity. December 21 (Red): Feast of St. Thomas, Apostle ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer the Feria. Creed. Preface of the Apostles. December 22 (Violet): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 2nd Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. December 23 (Violet): Mass of *Preceding Sunday ( 2nd Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. December 24 (Violet): Vigil of the Nativity of Our Lord (1st Class). Mass Proper. No 'Gloria. Common Preface. December 25 (White): CHRISTMAS DAY (1st ( 1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface and Communicantes of the Nativity. December 26 (Red): Feast of St. Stephen, Martyr ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface and Communicantes of the Nativity. December 27 (White): Sunday within the Octave of Christmas (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer St. John, Apostle. Creed. Preface and Communicantes of the Nativity.
,4,041.04.#4.4.4.41.4,11.4.4.4•04,INIM4.00#4,4.0 . 4.0#4,04.04.0#4,IMINI.#04,11
GAMES TO TRY AT CHRISTMAS
B ALLOON BATTLE Leanne Griffin (4), of 5 Galyung Road, Carey Park, WHEN the balloons have been cut down from Bunbury, likes swimming decorations, as they usually are during the eventhe and colouring-in. ing, if you can go outside or get a place where Maureen Yates (7), of there is plenty of room, try this game. "Avoca" Farm, Muradup, is Tie a balloon to the ankle of everyone in the game. a pupil of Kojonup Convent At a given signal everyone has to keep moving and and likes playing ball games to stamp on the balloon of anyone else. You will and sewing; Malcolm (8) is keen on woodwork. be surprised how difficult it is. On THURSDAY Mary Hannaford (10), 57 DECEMBER 24 . . HOOP RELAY Domega Road, Floreat Park, C HAIR VICKI RAKICH, goes to Brigidine Convent, Baskerville (11). Wembley, and likes art and OPPOSITE each team is a chair, and on this lies reading. CATHERINE EVANS, a hoop or a rope ring. Dowerin (12). Michael Tonon (9), of 169 Each person must run to the chair, pick up the Keane Street, Cloverdale, sit down and pass the hoop over himself and goes to Notre Dame School On FRIDAY the chair, put it back on the chair and return to and likes drawing and swimthe start point. DECEMBER 25 . . . ming. MONICA BROWN, Frank Clifton (9), 34 Earl IS MY LINE? Subiaco (8). Street, Albany, goes to KATHRYN SUMMERFIELD C.B.C. and likes drawing EACH player in turn acts a trade or professsion. Nedlands (11). and sport; Peggy (6) attends and Convent Joseph's St. He continues to do so until someone guesses what ROBYN McCAUSLAND, it is. Applecross (11). like scolouring-in and hopscotch. L LYNNE= GRAHAM, Sonya Hendriks (7), 871 Medina (12). Albany Highway, East Victoria Park, goes to Our Lady Help of Christians School and likes playing schools. Why can't you depend On What bottle has wings? Mark Briggs (7), of 313 a parachute? A blue-bottle. Fisher Street, Cloverdale, Because it is one thing goes to Notre Dame School that always lets you down. Why does a dog turn and likes swimming. Two waiters were standt wice before lying down? Robin Bradbury (8), of 44 Why is a bicycle like a ing by the table over which Boundary Road, St. James Because one good turn man going to bed? the tired diner had fallen Park, attends Santa Clara deserves another. asleep. Both are tired. School and likes sewing and "I've already wakened sport. What is the difference behim twice," said the first What cannot speak, yet tween a jailor and a watchBernadette Geaney (11) of waiter, "and I'm going to always answers back? 11 Russell Road, South Coo- maker? wake him a third time." gee, goes to St. Jerome's An echo. One watches cells and the "Why don't you have him School, Spearwood, and other sells watches. taken out?" suggested the likes french knitting. When is a wall like a other. fish? the in your nose is Why "Not likely", yhispered Colleen Rakich (7), of 61 When it is scaled. the first waiter. "Every time Osborne Street, Joondanna, middle of your face? goes to St Denis' School Because it is the scenter I wake him up he pays his Why are big shoes like a and likes colouring-in. centre). bill and tips me." rozen pond? * Leonard Brown (12), 34 A man who had taken pity Because both are easy to Why is a well-earned rest Cheviot Street. Morley, likes on a lad and given him slip on. "K"? letter the like soccer and softball. work as a junior clerk kept * the it comes at Because him at the office rather Alice Borkowska (12), of What is the best thing of work. end later than usual one Satur- 388 William Street, Perth. out? day. goes to Sacred Heart ConAn aching tooth. Why is an envelope like The lad became sulky and vent and likes horse-riding. a rude boy? performed his duties in a Jane Frankovitch (8), 77 When is a pie in the oven very dilatory manner. At Because it is often addresApplecross, is a poet? like last his employer turned on Kintail Road, a pupil of St. Benedict's sed and never replies. him. it is Browning. When School and likes sewing. "You ungrateful fellow, like watch a good Why is where would you be now Michael Doherty (5), of 28 What has a mouth bill a good policeman? but for me?" Purdom Road, Wembley teeth? no Because they are both "At the football match," Downs, likes football and A river. regular on their beats. was the answer. collecting stamps.
W HAT
AKING
MASSES OF THE WEEK
Age
RIDDLES
Thursday, December 17, 1964
THE
RADIO REPLI
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J.L.B., LEWISHAM writes . . . Q.: According to a report in "The Catholic Weekly," October 31, 1963, the Anglican Bishop John Moorman, an observer at the Vatican Council, said that if final Christian unity is to be achieved "there will have to be a central head of the church, and that head will clearly have to be the Bishop of Rome.
THE PETRINE TEXT Q.: Bishop Moorman added, however, that historically and exegetically"far too much had been made of the words of Our Lord to St. Peter." It*s./db.
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R.: The Swiss Calvinist to the Roman Church that biblical scholar, Dr. Oscar the revelation of divine impasse between authority Cullmann, also an observer truth has been given. and freedom remains unat the Vatican Council, He can welcome every resolved." Cardinal Bea would not agree with Bisapproximation to that would himself agree with hop Moorman in that. truth by the Orthodox or that verdict. In his book, "Peter, Disthe Protestants, but it is He says, in season and out ciple, Apostle, Martyr," he not in his hands or in of season, that in the end says that the Roman theothose of anybody else to it is God alone who can logians are right in their modify that revelation. bring about unity. interpretation of the words He writes always from the But the "Times" Literary as addressed to St. Peter. position of an absolute re- Supplement has rightly disWhat Dr. Cullmann canligious authority, the incerned that Cardinal Bea not yet see is that the Bis- fallible Roman Church. is a man incapable of rehops of Rome have suc- Itis not easy to think that sorting to ambiguity, or ceeded to the office and those outside the Roman duplicity, or deception of authority Our Lord confer- Church, whether Orthodix any kind in putting befKe red upon St. Peter. or Protestant, will see here others the Catholic position Pope Paul VI made the many signs of hope, for the in regard to that unity. Catholic position quite clear when addressiong a public audience on September 26 last. "Why have you come?" he asked. "To see the Pope we say. And who is the Pope? He is the successor of St. Peter. And who is St. Peter? St. Peter . . . is the solid and stable foundation "INQUIRER," LONGUEed, not Sunday. In the same of the entire human-divine VILLE, writes . . . sense, St. John's reference edifice which Jesus wanted to the "Lord's day" undoubtto build and which He call- I CAN'T SEE WHY YOU edly applied to Sunday and ed the Church." SAY REV. 1:10 MEANS not to Saturday as the day to be regarded by Christians CARDINAL BEA'S SUNDAY. as the day especially conseATTITUDE R.: In the verse mention- crated to the honouring of Q.: In this book "Inside ed, St. John explains the their Lord. the Council," Robert visions he describes in the Kaiser says, p. 242, that Apocalypse, or Book of • CHRIST'S POWER cardinal Bea told a Revelation, by saying: "I OVER THE SABBATH Protestant audience at was in the spirit on the Harvard University. Lord's day." In my own al- Q.: Mark 2:28 says: "The U.S.A., that the Catholic lusion to the subject I said: Son of Man is Lord of Church "could change "The first Christians observthe Sabbath also." Then its teachings on, for ex- ed 'the first day of the week' what is the Lord's Day? ample, the Petrine Of- ( Acts 20:7) or 'the Lord's R.: You could not have fice . . . restating tradi- day' (Rev. 1:10)" chosen a worse text for your tional formulas in a The, difficulty would be to manner more intelligi- see how the expression "the purpose. For Christ was not ble to the modern Lord's day" was not intend- declaring the Sabbath to be His day, but His own aumina." Kaiser adds: ed by St. John to refer to thority to abolish it alto"One wonders whether the first day of the week as gether as a special day of this is not just a tricky contrasted with the seventh religious observance. way of saying the doc day which the Jews observt rine will not change ed as their sabbath. The Pharisees had comand change at the same The Moffatt New Testa- plained that Our Lord's distime!" ment Commentary on "Re- ciples, being hungry, had R.: Robert Kaiser is a velation" says that this is violated the rules of the journalist, and is in Rome "the first reference to the Sabbath by plucking ears covering the Vatican Coun- Lord's Day in Christian of corn on that day. Our cil for "Time" magazine. He literature," bearing witness Lord defended His disciples sabbath is certainly mistaken in at- to a special day set aside in saying that "the man, not man was made for Christ. tributing to Cardinal Bea honour of for the sabbath;" and added any suggestion that the Preston and Hanson, in for good measure that in Catholic Church could the "Torch Bible Commenany case He Himself was change its teaching on the tary," declare it to be the Lord or Master even of the Petrine Office, while the first mention of "the new Sabbath itself, with inCardinal would be the last weekly Christian resurrec- herent authority extending man in the world to be tion festival." even to the abrogation of guilty of duplicity. I have explained in pre- the Jewish Sabbath. Reviewing his book "The vious replies how the "SabGore's "New Commentary Unity of Christians," the bath" and the "the first day "Times" Literary Supple- of the week" later came to on Holy Scripture" notes ment, June 28, 1963, said: be described at "Saturday" that in all references by "Cardinal Bea is himself a and "Sunday," while days Christ to the Decalogue or deeply Christian man, who were measured from mid- Ten Commandments (Mark 10:19, 12:29-31, and feels the scandal of the divinight to midnight instead of 7:22, sions, and who looks with in the Jewish way from sun- parallels in Matt. and Lk.) friendly eyes at Christians set to sunset. But that is not Sabbath observance is never who do not belong to the of any practical importance. mentioned. "It is, in fact, set Roman Church. Seventh Day Adventists aside for Christians." But he makes it clear that he regards the problem themselves say that SaturMrs. Ellen G. White's atfrom the standpoint of a day is the day to be observtempt to revive the old remorseless logic deriving Jewish Sabbath law, acceptfrom the promise that it byI ed by the Seventh Day Ad/ "THE RECORD," courtesy of Station 2SM, ventists, is undoubtedly an Sydney, publishes some example of the "Judaizing" of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. tendencies condemned in Queries from our readthe New Testament, as in ers ( which must be acGal. 4:11 (and Col. 2:16). companied by name and
BIBLICAL LORD'S DAY
address of sender) are Ianswered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. Replies to them may ior may not then be among those chosen for publication in these columns.
I
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Anglican Bishop And The Papacy
R.: It must be remembered that there are millions of professing Christians in the world who are nonconformists in their outlook. These believe in separatism as a principle and object to the very idea of a reunion of Churches. Queen Elizabeth 1, by her act of Uniformity in religion wanted to unite all her subjects in the one national Church of England; but the spirit of independency was t oo much for her, and dissident sects of all kinds eventually gained toleration. These have many followers to this day; and certainly the newer sects, mainly American in origin, such as the Assemblies of God, the Christadelphians, the Seventh Day Adventists, the Witnesses of Jehovah and the Mormons have no interest in efforts towards Church unity. Anglican bishops, however, who have inherited the tradition of an episcopally-organised Church, are interested in the question of reunion; and Bishop Moor. man's statement is evidence of a remarkable change of outlook from that of the days of John Whithgift, who was Archbishop of Canterbury 1583-1604, and who had obtained his Doctorate in Divinity by presenting a thesis at Cambridge entitled "The Pope is Anti-christ"!
Page Fifteen
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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.
Guest Houses ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breakiast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/. adults; childi en reduced rates. -- Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A. GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 22/6, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs.
Hospitals DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Superior Home From Home for Male & Female Patients. All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. Personal Supervision of M. Phone 71-1372. L. Foley.
To Let DOUBLE Bed-Sitting Room. all conveniences; Highgate. —Telephone 28-5007.
M. G. O'Brien & Sons
20 MABEL STREET SOUTH PERTH. 9 LLZ-L9
PAINTING CONTRACTORS
H OGANS LTD. MOTOR AND GENERAL ENGINEERS ALL WORK GUARANTEED — PROMPT SERVICE A SSURED — CARS PICKED UP AND DELIVERED FREE. SPECIALISED SERVICE ENGINE
RECONDITIONING
GENERAL PANEL
REPAIRS
BEATING
LUBRITORIUM
SERVICE
FITTING
TURNING
AND
CYLINDER
BORING
CYLINDER
SLEEVLNG
CYLINDER
HEAD RECONDITIONING
CRANKSHAFT
GRINDING
126 Adelaide Tce. Phone:
23-1953 (5 lines) SARS
, • •
C'41
RYAN,
Manager
GIFTS
FROM \atl YOUR re/504010K „11 FAMILY_ er CHEMIST ifilift0A111
W
There's more pleasure in giving a gift from your family chemist (or in receiving one!). They're gaily gift wrapped . . . are ideal for friends or relations. There's a wonderful range to choose from and you buy the right gifts 'right' at your family chemist.
‘\'‘ ‘
PHIL KEOGH Resident Chemist
274 Cambridge St., Wembley. Phone 87 3948
FOR ALL YOUR GIFT REQUIREMENTS
Thursday, December 17, 1964
Page Sixteen
MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL
Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, TV., Phones, Radios, Fric:ge, Tea Set,
For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS COMO — Phone 67-1866 Deaths
In Memoriam
FRUETr: On December 12, Giuseppina, of 43 Shenton Street, West Perth, dearly loved wife of the late Emilio Fruett, loving mother of Mose (Italy) and Frank, fond mother-in-law of Annamaria and Dorothy, dearest nanna of Giovanna, Fiorenza, Lee, Philip and Mark; in terred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea. Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.
DOWSETT (Peter & Tony): Died December 15 and 21, 1963.—Ever remembered by all their loved ones. Mother of Sorrows, speak to us when we from sorrow's touch would run, And teach us in that hour to say, like thee, Thy will, 0 God, be done. KEEN: Please pray for the repose of the soul o; Timothy Reen, who passed away December 15, 1958.— Inserted by his wife May. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord.
O'SULLIVAN: Passed away peacefully on December 5, Ellen, dearly beloved wife of the late James O'Sullivan, devoted mother of James, Kathleen (Mrs. V. J. Rule), Eileen (Mrs. E. Collis), Margaret and Nora, fond mother-in-law of Bernard and Ernest, loved grandmother of eight, great-grandmother of 27. May Perpetual Light shine upon her.
Dancing Tuition MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road, Maylands; supervision W. Thompson and D. Ma,:kie. Commences 8.30 p.m Admission 4/-.
Situations Vacant HOUSEKEEPER wanted early new year; small adult family; no washing; live in. —Apply Corrigan, 86-4522.
SCHAFFHAUSER: On December 10, Maria, of 42 Hodgson Street, Tuart Hill, loved wife of the late Rudolf S chaffhauser, beloved mother of Anna and Kaspar, Elizabeth and Frank, Eva and Joseph, Maria and Herman, dearest grandmother of Rudolf, Bernarda, Joseph, Frank, Steven and Haidi; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea.—Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.
WANTED, woman living Mt. Lawley, few hours daily, light duties and cook one plain meal, small family.118 Walcott Street.
For Sale HANGING Wardrobe with long mirror; 1 inner spring mattress, 2ft. 6in., perfect condition; chest of drawers. —29 Stirling Rd., Claremont
SHEIL: On December 14, Miss Kathleen Mary Sheil, of 3a John Street, Claremont, loved sister of Mollie and Bob, fond sister-in-law of Dorrie; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. —Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. TREVENEN: On December 13, Howard Francis Trevenen, of 99 Broadway, Nedlands, the dearly beloved husband of Betty; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. WOOLLEY (Thomas Bran. kin): On December 5, dearly beloved eldest son of Minnie and the late William Woolley, of 137 Chapman Road, Cannington. Requiescat in pace. FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TARES FLOWERS your feelings PRESS
TO
EX-
to your bereaved ones. For personal attention and. prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines): after hours
For Hire CROCKERY, Cutlery. Barbecue ,!quinment. Coloured lights:. chairs, etc. Palmer's. 68-2891.
Learn To Drive PERSONAL Instructions. 67-2958. STAN FENNER. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate.
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. 11•1
1•••-
Holiday Resort PINE FLATS!, ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday riats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Enone Rock 397 or 87-1422
Telegrams "WILSONb-2410. JOHNS." Perth WILSON & JOHNS 74 Barrack Street, LTD., PTY. Perth.
SEE PAGE 15 FOR FURTHER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
THF
General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 • FOR SALE £500 DEPOSIT. SUBIACO Six-y.-o. B/T Home of four B/R's, lounge, connecting dining annex, laundry, toilet u.m r. URGENT SALE. B/T Solid WEMBLEY: Home, Grove area; 2 B/R and S/0, D/R, good kitch., bathrm. and garage; reticulation makes garden easy to maintain. • WANTED FLOREAT: Solicitor reqs. 3-B/R Home; must be B/T JOHN BURKE, Manager. with separate D/R; wilting After Hours: 86-2555 to pay good price for right property.
The Record
450 HAY STREET. Telephone: 21-2837, Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. per half-year, £1/2/9 year; per £2/5/6 Subscription Rates: The Manager. to All Correspondence should be addressed DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Houses & Land
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i ALWAYS INSIST on W.A. made
• HAMS —BACON • COOKED MEATS • SAUSAGES and of course • CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS
5111111111111111111ifilliiIMIIIIIIMMIlinillilinil.7
''THE GREATEST NAME SMALLGOODS'
DORIS M. SMITH ( Former Cheviot Estate Agency) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd. land; high position; good investment at £6,200.
Houses & Land
SUBIACO: Neat renovated Brick Home close Thomas Street and Chest Hospital; four rooms, S.O., carport; £3,625.
BARONI'S OFFER BRANDNEW HOMES. We have 4 loans only available, ea. £3,250 at 5.1 per cent. HURRY FOR THESE ! ! DIANELLA £500 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,
TUART HILL: Wanneroo Road, nearing completion, large 3-B/R B/T home with garage; choose your colour scheme now; £6,200. MT. YOKINE: 15- square B/T home; E.H., large lounge, kitchen, 3 spacious bedrooms, mod, bathroom, extra shower, etc.; handy to all amenities; £5,350. DOUBLEVIEW: Quality home, Queenscliffe Road; £6,700. JOONDANNA: Street; £5,800.
McDonald
LATHLAIN: Egham Road; £5,350.
BALLA £800 DEPOSIT £450 DEP. WAR SERVICE £3,500 LOAN, £3/2 PER WK. Brick/Tile new Lovely Home; 3 bedrooms, large modern kitchen lounge, with b.i. cupboards, s.s.s., electric stove, H.W.S., linen press, fully fenced, rotary hoist, paths. BARCLAY HOMES, 81 St. George's Terrace. Phone 21-6845. A /Hrs. John Rogers, 67-2940
DIANELLA: Brick / Tile; lounge, kit., dinette, 2 bedroorrv, carport; nice locality; cheap, only £4,050.
WHITE GUM VALLEY: Bostock Street; high pos., near schools, golf course, 2 miles Fremantle; 3-B/R B/T home; £4,875.
MT. LAWLEY: Large Brick/ Tile in Regent Street; two lounges, three bedrooms, modern fittings; attractive home locality; fully furnished, TV radiogram; £6,750.
WILSON: Modern Home speciallly built for large family; 3 bedrooms, lounge, dinette, kitchen — every one very spacious; also large enclosed verandah; garage, workshop; garden reticulation; bargain value, £5,200.
MANDURAH: Main road; Farmlet for fowls, turkeys and grazing; small house; shed for 250 birds; irrigation; 5 acres, £2,500; 10 acres, £3,250. MODERN HOMES: New, all-Brick Homes, close all amenities; 2 or 3 bedrooms; repayments £5 wk., financed on £750-£900 deposit.
BASSENDEAN (Nort h): Near Walter Rd., attractive 3-bedroom Brick/Tile; beautiful home with 1 acre of
DORIS M. SMITH 42 ST. GEORGE'S TCE., PERTH. Phone: 21 4675. A/H. 71 6167 '4a.
BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD. 207 William Street, Perth. 28-2516 28-2515 A fter Hours: Mr. Ross La Spina, 39-2362. inted and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office, 450 Hay Street, Perth.
Coming Of Age
Employment
FITZPATRICK (Daniel Cornelius): Congratulations on your 21st birthday, Daniel, on December 11), and God bless from Mum, Dad, Jerome and Paul.
SHEFFIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street (above Canis Bros.) for prompt, courteous service. Employers, let us select your staff. — Please phone 23-3537; after hours 67-2000
Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093.
Situations Wanted
TRADE 'N' TRAVEL TIME at James (lay Motors
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.
r
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.
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Lotteries THE Viishing 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 £21101-. Phone 21-7042
Weddings & Socials THE DANDY TRIO Dance Band — Piano, Sax, Drums. —Telephone 67-2958.
Personal THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB Is Honest and Successful. Do you want to make new friends? We can help you meet suitable people with similar Interests. Ring 3-3569, 2 to 8 p.m. Write Box 12 Claremont. Ladies and Gentlemen. Age groups from the 20's to the 60's.
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Now's the time to pick
muLuEN
the
TRADE kr TRIWELTIME
HOLDEN
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!
James Clay Motors STIRLING HIGHWAY, NEDLANDS ( opposite the Captain Stirling Hotel
Authorised HOLDEN Dealers