The Record Newspaper 07 January 1965 by The Record

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JOURNALIST BRINGS MAKES OfttGAIT APOSTOLIC BACK TABERNACLE a decapitated body A SPANISH journalist side that could not be identihas brought back the tabernacle from the chapel of the Dominican nuns of the Most Holy Rosary in Stanleyville, the Congo, most of whom were slain by the rebels in November.

Miguel de la Cuadra Salcedo gave the tabernacle to the nuns' motherhouse here. He said that when he arrived at the Stanleyville convent he found four bodies in the central patio, one of them completely multilated. The tabernacle lay along-

fied. The newsman also brought to Spain missals, c lothing, books and other personal effects of the nuns. Asked about the fate of 23 Spanish nuns in the Congo from whom no news has been received, Cuadra said he had heard a nun liberated from Paulis say that a rebel colonel had given orders that beginning on December 7 no more whites should be killed. Thus there is hope, he said, that these Sisters may be alive and may havp been taken to an unknown place.

IMPOSITION OF HANDS

FIRST VISIT

THE APOSTOLIC DELEGATE TO AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND AND OCEANIA, THE MOST REVEREND DOMENICO ENRICI, D.D., J.C.D., WILL MAKE HIS FIRST OFFICIAL VISIT TO THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH. invited to be present for He will also visit the Dioceses of Geraldton this function and the fol1owir1g Mass to weland Bunbury, the Abbey Nullius of New come the Holy Father's Norcia and the Vicariate representative to Western Australia. of the Kimberleys. While here, His ExcelHis Excellency will will celebrate arrive in Perth on Mon- lency day, January 18, and Mass and give the openwill be in Western Aus- ing address of the Fourth tralia for over a week. National Conference of Religious Women. RECEPTION ITINERARY On Tuesday, January This is His Excel 19, he will be given a Liturgical Reception in lency's official itinerary: Monday, Jan. 18: Arrive St. Mary's Cathedral at Perth. 7.30 p.m. Clergy and laity are Tuesday, Jan, 19: 9.30 a.m.—Holy mass mebrated by His Excel lency at Loreto Cons • vent; 11 a.m.—Opening t address by His Excellency of the Fourth National Conference of Religious Women: 7.30 p.m. — Liturgical Reception in St. Mary's Cathedral. ‘Vednesday. Jan. 20 ( morning) — Call on Premier and Lord Mayor: (afternoon) — Leave for Bunbury (by car). Thursday, Jan, 21: Bunbury. Friday, Jan. 22: Return

from Sunbury and leave for New Norcia, Saturday, Jan. 23: Leave New Norcia for Gerald ton. Sunday, Jan. 24: Geraldton.

Monday, Jan. 25: 3.15 p.m.—Leave Geraldton by air for Perth (arriving at 5.05 p.m.); 11 p.m.—Leave Perth by air for Broome (arriving at 4.25 a.m. 1

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NUN PROPOSES NEW IMAGE FOR NUNS DENVER, U.S.A. : PROPONENT of a new image for the nun said here that Sisters especially trained in theology "should take a more active role in ecumenical discus sions other religious with groups.

'In fact," said Sister Mary Luke. "I believe all Sisters should do more in this area. In the schools. especially, the Sisters can teach attitudes — respect for other beliefs and an openness to all that is good."

HIS LORDSHIP BISHOP L. J. GOODY. BISHOP OF BUNBURY, AND FORMER PARISH PRIEST OF BEDFORD PARK, WAS THE ORDAINING PRELATE AT THE ORDINATION OF THE REV. JUSTIN (PETER) IVES, C.P.. LAST S ATURDAY AT ST. PETER'S CHURCH, BEDFORD PARK. Father Justin, C.P., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ives, of Inglewood. Our picture shows part of the solemn moment of the imposition of hands as the Bishop confers the powers of the priesthood on the ordinand. A ssistant priests to His Lordship were Fathers W. Foley and P. Quinn. Father Ives was assisted by the only other West Australian member of the Passionist Fathers, Father Victor Kennedy, C.P. The first Mass offered by Father Ives was on Sunday, January 3, in St. Peter's,

chairman is made up of some 425 superiors of women religious representing some 186.000 Sisters. DECISIONS

She expressed the hope that more women will be on represented groups which are responsible foc AT COUNCIL making decisions on the Sister Mary Luke, the work and life of women in Superior-General of the the Church. Sisters of Loretto, Ken"If women are competucky. was the first American woman auditor at the tent." she declared. -they third session of the Second should be consulted just as Vatican Council and is men are." She advocated that relichairman of the U.S. Congious communities should: Major of Superiors ference • Join with other comof women religious. She contended that there munity groups in civic and is a clear mandate for Sis- social work, particularly ters to participate in the in race relations, delinquency. housing and welecumenical movement. "The Vatican Council fare problems; • Encourage members has made it incumbent on women in religious orders to attend Mass as indivito take part in the ec_p- duals intermingled with menical movement," she laymen. not isolated from said in an address at them: • Go slow on changing Loretto Heights College here. to garb severely modern The Conference of Major out of respect to older Superiors of which she is members.

She said that a committee of her Sisterhood is designing a modern habit, but that a final design has not been selected. "We are experimenting with modern dress in South America," she said. -This habit is similar to a suit with a simple veil." Sister Luke said that the tiles of her Order have been relaxed to allow Sisters to accept invitations, as individuals, to have dinner and take in programmes in private homes providing that they are in line with the Sister's religious interest and not purely social. • A Congress of Religious Sisters from Australia. New Zealand and Oceania will commence in Perth on January 19. Its theme will he Religious Women — Adaptation to Modern Life — its desirability and possibility from the point of view of recruitment, training, work and community life.

THE

Page Two

RECORD

Thursday, January 7, 1965

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses

HEN SOCRATES WAS IN PRISON UNJUSTLY CONDEMNED TO DEATII, HIS FRIENDS OFFERED HIM SOME CHANCE OF ESCAPE, BUT HE REFUSED THE OFFER. The reason he gave, Plato later on wrote to his "Crito," was that his conscience forbade him to violate the laws of his country. He explained that if he should disobey the laws of the country, he might be challenged also With contempt to obedience to parents. "Do you not know, they might say, that more precious than father or mother and all your ancestors together, is your country, more august, more holy and of more account in the eyes of the gods and all reasonable men, and if you depart this country, having done wrong to us, then our brothers, the laws of the other world, will receive you with condemnation."

JUST LAW THE righteous laws of a nation are to be obeyed. If a country had laws which were directly contrary to God as, for example, to fall down and worship a false god, then we would be obliged "to obey God rather than man" as did the three Hebrew youths. If, however, the laws of a nation are just, even though they be contrary to our policies, then submission and obedience are due. Even shrinking from bearing our proportional

weight of public burdens is not only against the laws of the land, but against the Word of God. Christ Himself paid taxes from which He was properly exempt. A ruler of a nation may deny that he has power from God, as former Soviet Premier Khrushchev indeed might have said, but the words of Christ to Pilate still ring true: "You would not have this power over Me, if it had not been given to you from above." All power is ordained of God, when it is in keeping with right reason. The Hebrew world has taught that no matter who sits upon the throne, whether it be a David, Saul, Achab or a Hezechiah, God is still the King.

HUMAN MINDS

GRANTED that sometimes civil government is imperfect because it is mediated through human minds and wills, yet the Source of the authority is Divine. Because our rights and liberties come from God, no one can take them away. The supreme magistrate for all the Christians in the year 58 was a dissolute young man who believed that he cou!d do with the lives of others as he pleased;

They Found A Tough Mission

HE "Tartaro" arrived off Sydney Heads at midday on July 25, 1852, but despite persistent efforts it did not succeed in entering the harbour. The contrary wind was so strong that by dawn of the following day it had carried the ship out of sight of the Heads, but then it changed direction and by 2 p.m. of that wintry day the good ship finally berthed in Farm Cove. She was a sorry sight. Instead of a majestic entry with 24 sails spread, the "Tartaro" had limped in with only two sails on its

one remaining mast. The seven Italian missionaries on board, the first to be sent out by the Pontificio Istituto Igissioni Estere ( P.I.M.E.), which had been founded two years before, would have plenty to write home about. They had left Milan on March 16 and had spent some time in London, where they were impressed by the kindness of Cardinal Wiseman and the fervour of English Catholics, before embarking on the "Tartaro" on Holy Saturday, April 10, 1852. On the morning of the third day out a sailor fell from a mast into the sea and could not be found. In

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May two more were lost in seven of them entered relisimilar a way during gious life. storms. Shortly after they Giovanni's conduct was passed the Cape of Good exemplary and he was a fine Hope violent winds brought scholar. He trained for the rain, hail and snow and car- diocesan clergy, but disried the ship a thousand covered a missionary vocamiles in four days. tion. He was ordained on Off the coast of New May 25, 1850, and on July 30 South Wales they were hit was able to join Bishop by a storm which broke Ramazzotti, later Patriarch t wo masts and opened the of Venezia, to prepare the side of the vessel so that launching of P.I.M.E. Two water poured in. Sydney years later he was one of was a most welcome sight their first missionary party. to those on the "Tartaro."

GOT WHAT FIRST THEY WANTED CONTACTS new missionTHE Italian misTHF.:aries had re

• sionaires set out through streets in which they noticed abundant red mud to call on Archbishop Folding. He was absent, but his Coadjutor, Monsignor Davis, invited them to lunch the following day. After that lunch they travelled eight miles to the Marist Fathers at Tarban Creek, arousing curiosity by their clerical garb even in a gold-struck city crowded with an assortment of adventurers from all over the world. One of the missionaries described Tarban Creek as "one of the hundred villages scattered on the shore of this sea; the most solitary spot one could imagine, surrounded on three sides by endless gum-tree forests, with before it an arm of the sea where until now I have seen only one small ship." Bishop Bataillon, Vicar Apostolic of Central Oceania, was visiting the Marist Fathers' headquarters from his Wallis Island Mission, with a dozen boys who were seeing the world—that is Sydney, One of the boys asked a young member of the Italian missionary party, Father Giovanni Mazzucconi, whether he had seen the Pope, at that time Pius IX. "No, I haven't," Father Mazzucconi replied. "Oh, I'm sorry," the boy said, suddenly serious, "but you will see him when you are a martyr . . ." Within three years Father Mazzucconi was to die a martyr's death. One hundred years later his missionary society, P.I.M.E., would take up the case for his beatification. In December. 1964, the Congregation of Rites announced that, as a preliminary to beatification, they had examined the writings of one Giovanni Battista Muzzucconi who was martyred in Australia in 1855. Giovanni Mazzucconi was born on March 1, 1826, as the ninth of 12 children of a comfortable family in Rancio de Lecco on Lake Lecco in Lombardy. Nine of the Muzzucconi children survived childhood and

quested a difficult, abandoned missionary territory and they got what they wanted —they were to replace the Marists, who had worked fruitlessly for five years on Woodlark and Rook Islands In the Solomons. Father Ma7zucconi and his

yet civil authority with this Nero as its head was still in principle a thing Divine. St. Peter, who was to be crucified by that same Nero, asked obedience to him. St. Paul, who was to be beheaded by that that same Nero, gave this code for citizens: "The 'power of the law' which is vested in every legitimate officer is no empty phrase. He is, in fact, divinely appointed to inflict God's punishment upon evil-doers."

EACH A MISSION ALL NATIONS have some mission from God, just as individuals. There is no doubt whatever but the Hebrew nation had the mission of keeping alive in the world the knowledge and worship of the one true God, even though it was surrounded by polytheists. The Greek nation had the mission to broadcast culture and civilisation, and the Roman nation to impart the instinct of law. Perhaps the mission of the United States at the present time is to help preserve the last vestiges of freedom in a world where persons are reduced to ants in some collective ant heap. Despite all of our weaknesses and all of our faults, despite the waste and bureaucracy, there is nevertheless, a sincere desire on the part of the American people to aid the unfortunate of the world. It is something to be devoutly hoped that Heaven will look with favour upon -our goodness to other nations, and give us the strength to purge our hearts that we may love money less and virtue more. The islanders were in. rieued to di cover that there were animals as big as horses and cows. The largest they knew, apart from 20ft.-long snakes, was the wild pig. They were like wise intrigued by a statue of Our Lady and a music box.

DISCOVERY R his part, F Father Mazzuc-

coni discovered that the natives had a sacred tradition of hospitality among themselves and a concept of the after-life of the soul. He also discovered that they considered their way of life superior to the one being preached to them and that they merely tolerated the missionaries as a means of obtaining iron, clothing and t rinkets. The priests turned swamps into vegetable gardens by unremitting labour in the soggy heat, as well as assisting the sick and needy, but their efforts met only with suspicion.

Desmond O'gracly tOrites Iron six companions chartered a boat from Sydney on September 21 and after a difficult crossing of the Coral Sea reached Woodlark on October 8. Here they divided —Fathers Salerio and Raimondi remained on Woodlark, while Father Mazzuc coni with the other four proceeded to Rook Island in the channel between New Guinea and New Britain. The seven thousand inhabitants of Rook were a shock to Father Mazzucconi. He wrote home". . . what a society this is, with people who have very hot passions but no love . . . parents kill more than half their children and don't seem to have even the slightest remorse." Father Mazzucconi first learnt of the custom of killing all first-born children when he heard of a baby boy born in a hut near his house. He asked a neighbour how the baby was. "Healthy," she answered, "but buried." Father Mazzucconi rushed to the boy's father, who was just filling in his son's grave The priest was shouting "Who killed him?" "His mother and me. Then I dug the grave and buried him. Don't you do the same in your country?" Of later children, alternate ones were allowed to live This was one way of reducing population pressure. It was considered an act of kindness to bury one's parents when they grew too old to care for themselves. Papuan planned parenthood perturbed the priest, who had come straight from his seminary, but he started to study the island's three languages.

Even those temporarily attracted by their kindness were repulsed because of the radical break with the traditions implied in conversion and became ever more antagonistic. Puarer and Ghegr remained the missionaries' sole hopes. These two boys had received some education from the Marists on Woodlark years before. The Marists sent them as catechumens to Rook where they hoped they would be baptised and serve as examples to the other natives. Ghegr persuaded Puarer to steal with him from the missionaries. They fled to another island, but returned professing their repentance. The Prefect, Father Reina, refused to believe them, but as Father Mazzucconi insisted on their good faith he finally accepted their story. Within a short time they stole all they could once again. Father Mazzucconi set out after them, treated them with kindness and resumed i nstructions. Although Ghegr remained indifferent, Puarer was responsive, but was afraid of ostracism if he accepted the faith.

ILLNESS results of the THEmissi onary ef-

forts afforded little consolation, food became scarce and overwork resulted in sickness. One of the missionaries died through sick-

ness, while Father Mazzucconi was subject to chills and fever. His legs were covered with swollen, running sores. He had recovered a little when a ship arrived by sheer chance on January 20, 1855. but Father Reins ordered him to board it for Sydney where he could re(-operate. I n three months, little less than the trip from England took, Father Mazzuoconi was back with the Marist Fathers in Sydney. The young priest was soon his handsome healthy self again. Ile wrote home that his teeth which had been as black as NI cassock were newly white and that he was keen tc) return to the islands. But AA hilt' waiting for a ship, he studied English and observed life in the chaotic city of approximately 50,000 souls. "They want labourers here to cultivate the immense and fertile holdings." he wrote to his parents, "and they gather people of all descriptions. They make thousands upon thousands of Chinese come and among this multitude, as there is no idea of religion in either those who command or in those who obey, it is impossible to list all the enormous crimes of oppression, of revolt, of murder and cruelty. "The newspapers are full of events of monstrous atrocity. Gold can attract here the rejects of all the w orld, but order and peace can come only from God and virtue. Many of the English themselves are beginning to understand this; and our religion makes new progress each day: but there is certainly need for more w orkers in the vineyard."

R ETURN Father Mazzucconi met a group of young migrants from Italy, who had been a ttracted by gold, but now, ignorant of English, were desperately seeking work. The priest found people in Sydney willing to support them until they found employment and in a short time he obtained work for them on farms near the city. He also acted as a pastor to these Italians, but by August 18 a ship, the "Gazelle," was ready to take him back to the islands. Before boarding it, Father Mazzucconi disposed of all his personal effects as if he knew that the prophecy made by the native boy three years earlier regarding his martyrdom was soon to be fulfilled. NEXT WEEK: Martyr's blood on the "Gazelle."

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Thursday, January 7, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Three

Papal Blessing At First Mass

Thorny Issue In French Campaign PARIS: HE question of government aid to Catholic schools, which has nettled French politics for generations, promises to become a thorny issue again in the presidential campaign this year. The issue came into the what is essential." The federation of secular spotlight again when the only announced candidate school societies, an anticlerical group which has voiced his stand. Gaston Defferre, veteran been the spear-bearer in the Mayor of Marseilles, who is war against aid to Catholic a Socialist and a Protestant, schools, immediately issued statement voicing its in effect came out in favour a shock. of State aid for Catholic It alleged that actually the schools and thus in opposition to his party's tradi- schools aid dispute was tionally adamant position touched off by champions of confessional schools in against such aid. the 1950's "after 65 years of Defferre, who in the elecschool peace." tion late this year presumCommunist party secreably will run against Presitary-general Waldeck Rochet dent Charles de Gaulle, was asked whether he would also issued a blast at Defferre, charging that Defseek repeal of the Barange ferre's stand "can only enand Debre laws. The laws, passed in the courage opponents of secu1950's, provided State aid lar schools to make new for private schools for the first time. In response to the query,Defferre said: "I do not want to stumble into old rut by reviving a heated dispute. If I were to P HOTOGRAPHERS rekindle the school dispute, this would be equivalent to For Weddings and all Social opening the door to a Occasions — Child Studies, purely artificial quarrel Home Portraiture. which pits against each 8 3 CENTRAL AVE. REDCLIFFE other men who are ready to hear each other out on Phones: 65-1355, 23-4267

Liturgy Commission Member Comments On Work Done

HOBART: THE FINAL REFORM OF THE CHU BCH'S LITURGY HAS REACIIED THE STAGE WHERE A NUMBER OF SPECIFIC PROPOSALS HAVE BEEN GIVEN TENTATIVE APPROVAL. This was revealed by Arch- to ten years to finalise. But the "Pontificate," con. bishop Young when he re He said that work is well tam ing the rites used by turned to Hobart after advanced on rewriting the bishops, has not been taking part in the ten-week Missal and the Mass of the touched yet. third session of the Vatican future is now taking deliCouncil. MAIN TASK nite shape. He is one of the 42 memArchbishop Young said no bers of the Commission for CONCELEBRATION date could be given for the Implementing the Vatican The rite for concelebra- introduction of the new Council Lit Irgy Constitution of the one Mass by a liturgy being composed in commission met tion. The number of priests has al- line with the Council's defrequently during the third ready been worked out and cree. session. has been used on a number The main work of the Archbishop Young out- of occasions. But the precommission to date had lined progress on the pro- sent form of concelebration been to lay down guidelines gramme of liturgical re- will be altered to fit in with for the reform and make a form. which many have other changes to be intro- number of key decisions on claimed will take from five duced into the Mass liturgy. the shape of the liturgy of The Divine Office, recited the future. W14.161‘.1000004W0000000i; daily by priests and memBut Archbishop Young IPEST T- EXTERMATIMbers of some religious or- would not go into detail. „,. _ ders, has also been given He said that future meet, quite a deal of attention. C ings of the commission 11141-.15 • C.)0M120;6 L., .1f t • There will be new balance could reverse decisions alin the Scripture readings, ready made or take bolder steps in the task of renewal. t1:..1; ors t writings of great theoloHe said there has been gians of the past, and other ( AUST.) PTY. LTD. forms of prayer that make close voting in meetings of FORMERLY W.A. PEST CO.) the commission, a sign of up the Breviary. 66 CANNING HIGHWAY, two different approaches to Rites for the sacraments the liturgical reform. VICTORIA PARK. and blessings contained in "By training and scholarPhone 62944, 6 6781 the Ritual are also being ship," he explained, "some reformed the in with to fit A fter Hours: 6-2944 Vatican Council's blueprint members of the commission and some of the experts VIZOCIMILVICWIZIOMNICANN for liturgical renewal. called in for assistance are inclined to make predomi MARE nant what was done, for example, in the fifth century.

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"They are balanced by those who are mainly intent on adaptation of the liturr, to the 20th century. "This is the constantly recurring problem of the relation of the modern to the traditional. "All recognise the value of tradition, but the difficulty is to make sure that, in holding on to inherited values rich in content, we do not slip imperceptibly into archaeologism. "On the other hand, in recognising the immediacy and actuality of the 20th • century, we must not fail to give due place to tracliemotion. We cannot compose a Mass as if it had never been celebrated before."

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Father Justin Ives imparts t he Papal Blessing after celebrating his first Mass at St. Peter's Church, Bedford Park, last Sunday. His father, mother and his sister Judith are seen in the front seats.

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Three European women arriving in Leopoldville from Bafwasende, a town 150 miles north-east of Stanleyville, reported that 14 missionary hostages of the rebels were slain there. Miss Louise Rimmer, 66, Miss Oliver McCarten, 30, both of London, and Mrs. Dolena Burk, of Calgary, Alberta, arrived in Leopoldville along with 11 Italian nuns. All of them were rescued by government mercenaries led by Maj. Michael Hoare. Mrs. Burk, whose husband was killed in Bafwasende by the rebels, said that the 14 missioners and priests were members of a larger group of whites. The 14 had been separated and shot to death on the edge of the river. Then the rebels met again with the survivors and sang Christmas carols with them in English, Italian and native Swahili. Government mercenaries failed to find an additional 16 persons thought to be held captives at Banalia, about 15 miles north-east of Stanleyville. However the government troops reportedly found three nuns' habits, a priest's habit and splotches of blood on the ferry landing there.

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THE

Page Four

RECORD

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HOTEL COTTESLOE RIGHT ON THE SEA

mow?

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N ORTHAM Phone Northam 49 T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor

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21-4541,

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Students Out Protesting Again

A GROUP of pro-communist Indonesian students stopped the showing of a memorial film on President John F. Kennedy in a Catholic school in Djakarta on December 18, the Indonesian officials news agency Antara r eported. The movie, entitled "Years Day Lightning, of of Drums," is being shown abroad by the U.S. Information Service. The pro-communist students claimed it "betrayed the revolution" and was "contradictory to Indonesian goals.

PAKISTAN P41 P#4,00.11 .4.#441.1•4•04,1 ,

S entenced For Priest Killing

THE Dacca high court has sentenced five persons to death for killing an American Catholic, priest during a riot between Hindus and Moslems. Father Richard Novak, 28, was killed last January 18. He taught at Notre Dame College in Dacca. The high court sentence overruled a previous one of a lower court, which condemned to death only one of the killers and the others to life imprisonment. The court declared that all five deserved death for "a coldblooded murder." The five convicted can appeal to the supreme court within 30 days, but their counsel said they have no money.

HUNGARY e#41.4, C#41,,,C4INCI,CdpeNd

Priests Arrested For "Conspiring //

TWO priests were among nine persons arrested in Budapest on charges of conspiring against the State. it was reported by the German Catholic news agency. The two priests were Fathers Elemir Rozsa and Laszlo Emoedi, who were charged with being leaders of the group. Father Emoedi had been arrested in 1961 as an accomplice of a group of conspirators and was sentenced to several years of Imprisonment. He was released because of an amnesty last year.

FRANCE Lutheran Group R esearches Us

gation to participate in the election." Catholics make up about forty per cent of this country's total population of approximately one million. Other Christians account for another 30 per cent.

INDIA

NIPINIIKONININIPAP4 , 1

Fund Will Be In Gratitude

A CATHOLIC campaign has been launched in Bombay for a contribution to the welfare fund of the police and other civil servants who helpell in the success of the International Eucharistic Congress and Pope Paul VI's visit to the city. Valerian Cardinal Gracias of Bombay gave EA1,890 from a gift left with him by the Pope. Launching the collection, the cardinal's secretary said "special congratulations and grateful thanks" are due to the men who ran public services during the events.

AMERICA

#41 , 0,41•1,11.4.

Tiara On Display

THE three - tiered ceremonial tiara donated by Pope Paul VI to U.S. Catholics for their generosity in relief efforts has been placed on public display in St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York. After the exhibition, the tiara will be displayed in various sections of the country and next year will be shown at the Vatican Pavilion of the New York World's Fair. Eventually it will go permanently to the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington. The tiara was brought from the Vatican by Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York.

LEBANON

, 41hill 11.04.#4 , 0 , 04,04.4",#4

They Want Next Congress

MARONITE Rite Patriarch Paul Meouchi of Antioch has suggested that the next International Eucharistic Congress be held in Lebanon. The proposal has been endorsed by President Charles Helou of Lebanon, a Catholic who earler served as Lebanese Ambassador to the Holy See. During his stopover in Beirut on his flight to Bombay earlier in December, Pope Paul VI gave President Helou EA9,000 to aid the Lebanese poor. Beirut, a city of about 600,000, is the capital of Lebanon, the only Middle Eastern country with a Christian majority.

THE Lutheran Foundation for Inter-Confessional Research, which is to concentrate its initial work on Roman Catholic matters, will be formally dedicated in Strasbourg on February 1. Ne.C.INCINC.Cde The centre's board of trustees, which met under Low Cost Houses the chairmanship of EvanAre Sponsored gelical Bishop Hermann OADJUTOR Bishop EmiC Dietzfelbinger of Munich, decided that work should be lio Benavent Escuin of focused on topics now in Malaga blessed the corner the spotlight of ecumenical stone of one of 220 new interest because of develop- houses whose construction ments of the Second Vati- was started in Malaga und:,r can Council. It specified the the sponsorship of the dioliturgy, the ministry, the cesan society for low-cost nature of the Church and housing. The new housing the relations between Scrip- project is called Bethany and is intended for poor ture and tradition. families that do not own homes. Its cost will be about a119,250.

Thursday, January 7, 1965

Everyman 's Family MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT

IF A CHILD LIVES

If a child lives with criticism he learns to condemn . . . If a child lives with hostility he learns to fight . . . If a child lives with fear he learns to be apprehensive . . . If a child lives with pity he learns to feel 'sorry for himself . . . If a child lives with ridicule he learns to be shy . . . If a child lives with jealousy he learns what envy is . . . If a child lives with shame he learns to feel guilty . . . If a child lives with encouragement he learns to be confident . . . If a child lives with tolerance he learns to be patient . . . If a child lives with praise he learns to be appreciative . . . If a child lives with acceptance he learns to love . . • If a child lives with approval he learns to like himself . . . If a child lives with recognition he learns that is good to have a goal . . . If a child lives with sharing he learns about generosity . . . If a child lives with honesty and fairness he learns what truth and justice are . . . If a child lives with friendliness he learns that the world is nice place in which to live . . . If you live with serenity your child will live with peace of mind.

TO these aphorisms there might be added a few other with more specific religious overtones, such as: If a child lives with firm and consistent parents he knows of the justice of God . . . If a child lives with forgiving parents he knows of the mercy of God . . . If a child lives with affectionate parents he knows of the healing of the Spirit . . . If a child lives with encouraging parents he knows the joy of giving . . . If a child lives with parents willing to receive he knows of the secuttity of being able to give . . . If a child lives with parents full of grace he absorbs the life of God into his soul . . . If a child lives with parents infected with sin he is denied the ordinary means of spiritual growth . . . If a child lives with parents who reverence him as a person he will grow to be adult . . . THESE could be multiplied and you probably have your own pithy sayings which sum up a truth. The truth contained in most of these is that a good part of a child's education is informal. R is not what parents say so much as what they are that has a lasting influence on a child's life and character.

SPAIN

BASUTOLAND 4P4e#4.44,4, 0,4e#4 , 0 , , 4 11Wvea"leIve

Voting Is Important

CHRISTIANS in this soonto-be-independent Negro nation, entirely surrounded by the white-dominated Republic of South Africa, have been urged by their church leaders to vote in the February elections preliminary to independence. A rch bishop Emmanuel Mabathoana, 0.M.I., of Maseru, said in a letter issued jointly with Anglican. Methodist and other Protestant leaders that "Christians as citizens have a serious obli-

ARGENTINA

* The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTII, 23-4548.

WAYS and MEANS . . . TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND 1.

Say a daily prayer for his conversion.

Offer to

show him the inside of your parish church it to him.

and explain 3.

P4 , 41.414,41 , 1•04,,MONIP4,1,1 ,0

Offer

take him

to Mass

some

day.

(Often a

week day is better for a start.)

Blind Priest Attacked

POLICE launched an intensive search in Buenos Aires for two youths who attacked and beat a blind priest who is one of the capital's most respected pastors. Monsignor Julio Ignacio Bastos, 49, a leading advocate of modern sacred art, was pulled from his car and beaten by the youths. The pair also beat his chauffeur before fleeing.

HE FOLLOWING WRITTEN BY DOROTHY LAW NOLTE IS TAKEN FROM THE SEPTEMBER, 1964, ISSUE OF THE ILLINOIS PARENT-TEACHER:

4. by 5.

Offer to take him

to a Day of Enquiry conducted of Mary.

the Legion

Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class.

Tell him about correspondence

Contact Card. F..om

Catholic

Centre's free course and give him a Personal

the Catholic Enquiry

Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W.

Thursday, January 7, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Five

DIOCESE WILL HOLD OWN SOME LIKE IDEA OF HABIT CHANGE "LITTLE COUNCIL" BUDDHIST

ST. LOUIS, U.S.A.: "LITTLE VATICAN COUNCIL" OF PRIESTS, RELIGIOUS AND LAYMEN WILL BE HELD HERE TO CHART RENEWAL OF THE CHURCH IN THE ST. LOUIS ARCHDIOCESE, JOSEPH CARDINAL RITTER HAS ANNOUNCED. Patterned in objectives archdiocese;" the creation and organisation on the of a "climate that will reEcumenical Council, the as- assure all its people of a sembly will seek represen- spirit of openness and contation and ideas from every cern;" and "personal ingroup and individual in the volvement in which each archdiocese. member of this archdiocese can feel that he is taking The assembly will be part." called a "Dialogue Confer. ence." No date has been set SELF-EVALUATION for it yet, but it is expected that a co-ordinating board Among the activities enwill be created soon to visaged in connection with make plans for the meetings. the conference is the selfThe idea for the confer- evaluation of every existing ence was suggested to Car- organisation and office in dinal Ritter after his return the archdiocese. from the third Council sesThe proposal submitted sion in Rome by a group of to Cardinal Ritter said the some thirty priests, nuns, anticipated result of the and laymen. The Cardinal conference was "not to give said he "warmly received" a series of final answers of their suggestions. solutions, but simply to do what is preliminary but THREE OBJECTIVES absolutely necessary." The plan calls for creation Three major objectives of preparatory committees were listed by the group to deal with specific areas which suggested the confor discussion by the overference. all conference. Members of They were renewal of the committees would inOlistian life "coming from clude clergy, Religious and the free and open expres- laymen, and the committees sion of public opinion would also have the help of reaching all levels of the experts in particular fields.

LEADER AT VATICAN

OTHERS DO NOT

its traditional A SURVEY HERE SHOWS abandoned attire and switched to a

THAT THE DRAMATIC ATTIRE IN CHANGE MADE BY 1..RSULINE SISTERS IN OKLAHOMA HAS BEEN A HOT TOPIC OF CONVERSATION IN CONVENTS. The division of opinion is shown in one comment that such modern garb would permit closer relationship with students, while another thought the attire made the Sisters look as if they were wearing a parochial school pupil's uniform. THE CHANGE The Oklahoma City Sisters, teachers at McGuinnes High School, recently abandoned their traditional garb. They substituted a dark, street-length skirt, longsleeved white blouse, and a sleeveless dark waistcoat decorated with the Ursuline crest. In place of a bonnet, they are wearing a small headband. "I'm for the change," said a School Sister of Notre Dame emphatically when questioned by the Catholic Commentator, newspaper of the Baton Rouge diocese.

PARATROOP CHAPLAINS

simple garb, was doubtful. "Maybe it will bring more vocations. Yet, it is almost like being a lay teacher," she said. As for future changes in her community, commented: "The she change last autumn was enough for right now." DISCUSSION

A Carmelite Sister, who said her community is contemplating a change, said the Oklahoma experienient had caused much discussion. She did not favour a sharp change. "Personally," she said, "I think the habit is a symbol or more than just a mode of dress. I feel it is a symbol of a way of life. I think the habits now are more in keeping with the Religious life." Sister thought that perhaps too much emphasis was being placed on dress instead of interior life. "Modification, yes," she said. "Radical change, no." A Sister of St. Joseph said that the Oklahoma nuns' dress does not strike her as a Sister's garb. "It loses all the quality of being a Religious. I think they look like parochial school children's uniforms or airline hostesses," she said.

"There are a lot of places in which we are now spectacles," she added. "In a • new habit, we could stand up and take our places in DRASTIC Pope Paul VI is shown with Riri Nakayama, president of the any field, especially educaA Dominican Sister A sian Buddhist Federation, whim he received in a private tion." She thought the audience at the Vatican. change could even be to thought the change was too drastic. "It could be given regular clothes. more thought and more conA Sister of the Holy Ghost sideration for the sake of concurred. She said the Ur- the elderly Sister," she said. sulines' new habit looked "One half of our commu"very comfortable, conveni- nity is for it and the other ent and attractive." hall against it," said a Sister "All in our community of the Most Holy Sacrahere feel in favour of it. We ment. "and we are not think it would attract more divided by age, although it girls to the Sisterhood," she would be more difficult for said. NEW YORK: the older Sisters because One Daughter of Charity. they have worn this habit HE University of Notre Dame has won the first round whose community recently for so long." of its fight to block a movie and book. “John Goldfarb, Please Come Home,- which it considers damaging 1.04.00.14.041,00,04,0,4,0441,041.4,14,04,41,1,1.4.041.4.4.4.41.41~41.4 1 to its good name. AT— CALL Father (Capt.) Mattias Vu ngoc Dang, left, Catholic chapState Supreme Court Jus- coached by a blackmailed lain of Vietnamese paratroopers, and Thich (Capt.) Minh tice Henry Clay Greenberg American Jew, Goldfarb, Thuan, Buddhist chaplain, who made parachute jumps in ruled on December 17 that for the purpose of challengSaigon as part of a display marking the ninth anniversary 3 76 OXFORD STREET, MT. HAWTHORN use of the university's name ing and defeating Notre o f the Vietnamese Airborne Brigade. ( Near Oxford Hotel ) and symbols without its Dame by way of vengeance FOR permission were a "clear for a supposed wrong done Sauna Baths, Massages, Beauty Treatments" case of commercial piracy." the king's son by Notre Justice Greenberg granted Dame. Treatment for Nervous Tension a temporary injunction forMuscular Ailments bidding exhibition of the DEBAUCH PHONE 24-3286 ( All Hours) ••••••••••####4.4 4.4.4•••••#.4.4.4."~w."••••••-•#####•••••••••••••••4 movie, produced by 20th "Its climax is a scene in MANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, CANVAS, HOLLAND Century-Fox, and distribution of the novel, published the king's harem in which and VENETIAN BLINDS and KITS. in hard cover by Doubleday Notre Dame players, under TUDALUX ALUMINIUM AWNINGS. and Company and in paper- the influence of harem girls, W.A.O.A. back by Fawcett Publica- are depicted as undisciplin— Al? At Lowest Prices — ed gluttons and drunks, and tions. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Let Us Measure and Quote Free A lawyer for the film com- the game the following day 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61-1880 pany said the ruling would in which the Notre Dame Phones: 61 1620 - 61 1539 Res.: 67-1685 be appealed to the Appellate players, led by a violent and Division and, if necessary, vulgar coach, befuddled by 286 Albany Highway, Victoria Park. to the State Court of Ap- the previous evening's #••~04e#4,4,0004.,..~4.~#.40.04.00#4.04,41.,,O,,,,,,~#####~# peals, New York's highest revelry and in the grip of nausea are defeated by their court. EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE The movie version of challengers." Justice Greenberg, who "John Goldfarb" was schedOur organisation caters for a comprehensive service 361 ROBERTS ROAD, SUBIACO uled to open in New York read the script, called it in Real Estate under the following headings: and in 200 other theatres in "ugly, vulgar and tawdry." PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. We Phone: 8-2406 the State on Christmas Day He said "its justification is have homes available in all leading suburbs. difficult to find even with a and in another 200 theatres V ALUATIONS: We are Sworn Valuers and can offer a All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken outside the State after Jan- most liberal concept and c omplete valuation service. most indulgent and elastic ' uary 1. V ACANT LAND: We specialise in nome sites in all imagination." s uburbs. Choice lots available in Scarborough and Examining the reasons BLOCKED Doubleview from £100 deposit. for the use of the Notre MEMORIALS BUILDING: We are registered Builders (Class A) Counsel for Notre Dame Dame name in the movie and specialise in new homes on easy terms. Inspect our said Justice Greenberg's demodern and book, Justice GreenC. f ive-roomed, tiled roof, brick homes at cision would block showing berg concluded that "the Doubleview. These homes are complete with modern colour of the movie anywhere in schemes 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE glaringly evident purpose gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom, Laminex-topped the world, since the film and effect . . . were to capicupSpecialising in Altars and Memorial Wcrk. Erected boards, Electric Stove, Tiled Shower recess, Hot water company has headquarters talise on the commercial anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and executed. System and every modern fitting here. value such name and symnecessary for home Designs and Quotes without obligation. comfort. Price (including land) £3,750. Deposit £850. Notre Dame claimed that bols had acquired in the "We Have Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone 5-1661 Eagy Weekly Payments. 1np.'-slnn showing of the movie would minds of the in guk your eonveniewee consuming do "irreparable" harm to public." the university's reputation. Father Theodore M. Hes98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE burgh, C.S.C.. Notre Dame Nf,mbers of Real Estate Institute PLUMBING MATERIALS president, in an affidavit filed in connection with the BATHROOM FIXTURES suit, outlined the movie's 229-233 WiNiarri St., Perth LICENSED PLUMBERS DUFFY BROS. plot this way: SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 11ARDW ARE M1F11171 ANTli "The story is directed to 28-1541 235 Newcastle St., Perth The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" 28 2222. Repairs a Specialty. the efforts of an Arab king to field a football team,

Uni Tries For Ban On Film, Book

TUDOR HOUSE

Oxford Health & Beauty Centre

H. J. LILLEYMAN

1 W. H. BRANCH & SON C. SMITH & CO.

DUDLEY and DWYER LTD.

ROY GALVIN & CO.

ariormomommowimormormormien

Page Six

THE

RECORD

Thursday, January 7, 1965

Constitution On The Nature Of The Church 9.

all times and in Himself with His blood (cf. AT every race God Acts. XX, 28), has filled it

CHAPTER II

has given welcome to who- with His Spirit and providsoever fears Him and does ed it with those means what is right (cfr. Acts. 10, which befit it as a visible 35). God, however, does not and social union. God gathmake men holy and save ered together as one all them merely as individuals, those who in faith look without bond or link be- upon Jesus as the author of tween one another. Rather salvation and the source of has it pleased Him to bring unity and peace, and estabmen together as one people, lished them as the Church. a people which acknow- that for each and all it may ledges Him in truth and be the visible sacrament of this saving unity. serves Him in holiness. While it transcends all He therefore chose the race of Israel as a people unto limits of time and confines Himself. With it He set up a of race, the Church is decovenant. Step by step He stined to extend to all taught and prepared this r egions of the earth and so people, making known in its enters into the history of history both Himself and mankind. Moving forward the decree of His will and through trial and tribulamaking it holy unto Him- tion, the Church is strengthself. All these things, how- ened by the power of God's grace, which was promised ever, were done by way of preparation and as a figure to her by the Lord, so that of that new and perfect in the weakness of the flesh covenant, which was to be she may not waver from ratified in Christ, and of perfect fidelity, but remain that fuller revelation which a bride worthy of her Lord. was to be given through the and moved by the Holy Word of God Himself made Spirit may never cease to flesh. "Behold the days shall renew herself, until through come, saith the Lord, and I the Cross she arrives at the will make a new covenant light which knows no set#######•#####~4 000#4...INNPAINI,P4.14 , 0 .4.004.41 1 . •41.441,1`41#41.00004, .4 , 11.#411.41.41 with the House of Israel, ting. and with the House of * THIS IS PART TWO of an unofficial translation rHRIST the Lord, Judah . . . I will give my 10. of the text of the Second Vatican Council's %No High Priest taken law in their bowels, and I will write it in their heart, from among men (Heb. V Constitution on the Church, proclaimed by Pope and will be their God, and 1-5), made the new people Paul VI on November 21, 1964. "a kingdom and priests to they shall be my people . . For all of them shall know God the Father" ( Apoc. 1, 6, ..4.4411.#41.4.4,041 ,4 , ,04,4sINIPOISI4.############04 4. 1 Me. from the least of them V. 9-10). The baptised, by themselves with along vation, all the faithful, offer what. even to the greatest, saith regeneration and the anoint the Lord" (Jer 31, 34). ing of the Holy Spirit, are It. Thus both by reason of ever their condition or state, the offering and through are called by the Lord, each Christ instituted this new consecrated as a spiritual Holy Communion all act in his own way, to that perhouse and a holy priesthood, testacoventant, the new their dual part in this litur- fect holiness whereby the ment, that is to say, in His In order that through all gical service, not indeed, all Father Himself is perfect. Blood (cfr. I Cor. XI. 25), those works which are in the same way but each calling together a people those of the Christian man THE holy people in that way which is proper 12. they may offer spiritual sacmade up of Jew and gentile. to himself. Strengthened at rifices II of God shares and proclaim the making them one, not acthe holy table by the Body also in Christ's prophetic cording to the flesh but in power of Him who has callof Christ, they then mani- office; it spreads abroad a the Spirit. This was to be ed them out of darkness fest in a concrete way that living witness to Him, espe Into His marvellous light the new People of God. unity of the people of God daily by means of a life of For those who believe in icf. I Pet. 11, 4-10). Therefore all the disciples which is suitably signified faith and charity and by Christ, who are reborn not of Christ, persevering in and wondrously brought offering to God a sacrifice of f rom a perishable seed but about by this most holy praise, the tribute of lips f rom an imperishable prayer and praising God (cf. sacrament. Acts. which give praise to His II, 42-47), should prethrough the word of the Those who approach the living God (cfr. I Pet. 1, 23), sent themselves as a living sacrament of Penance ob- name (cf. Heb. 13, 15). The entire body of the not from the flesh but from sacrifice, holy and pleasing tain pardon from the mercy faithful, anointed as they water and the Holy Spirit to God (cf. Rom. XII, 1). of God for the offence com(cfr. Jo. III, 5-6)), are finally Everywhere on earth they mitted against Him and are are by the Holy One (cf. I established as "a chosen must bear witness to Christ at the same time reconciled Jo. 2, 20, 27), cannot err in race, a royal priesthood, a and give an answer to those with the Church, which they matters of belief. They maniholy nation, a purchased who seek an account of that have wounded by their sins. fest this special property by people . . . you who in times hope of eternal life which and which by charity, ex- means of the whole peoples' past were not a people, but Is in them (cf.IPet. III, 15). ample, and prayer seeks supernatural discernment in Though they differ from matters of faith when "from are now the people of God" one another in essence and their conversion. the Bishops down to the last (I Pet. II, 9-10). sacred anointing the By of That messianic people has not only in degree, the com- the the lay faithful" (8) they of sick and the prayer of shown universal agreement Christ for its head, "Who mon priesthood of the faith- her priests, whole the was delivered up for our ful and the ministerial or Church commends the sick. in matters of faith and morals. That discernment in sins, and rose again for our hierarchical priesthood are t o the suffering and glorijustification" (Rom. IV, 25), nonetheless inter related; fied Lord, asking matters of faith is aroused He that and now, having won a each of them in its own spe- may lighten their suffering and sustained by the Spirit name which is above all cial way is a participation in of truth. and save them (cf. Jas. 5, names, reigns in glory in the one priesthood of Christ. 15-16); It is exercised under the exhorts she them. The ministerial priest, by heaven. The state of this moreover to contribute to guidance of the sacred people is that of the dignity the sacred power he enjoys, the welfare of the whole teaching authority, in faithand freedom of the sons of teaches and rules the priest- people of God by associat- ful and respected obedience God, in whose hearts the ly people; acting in the pering themselves freely with to which the people of God Holy Spirit dwells as In His son of Christ, he makes preaccepts that which is not sent the eucharistic sacrifice the passion and death of temple. just the word of men but (cf. 8, Rom. 17; Col. Christ Its law is the new com- and offers it to God in the 1, 24; II Tim. 2, 11-12; I Pet. truly the word of God (cf. name of all the people. mandment to love as Christ I Thess. 2, 13). Through it, 4, 13). But the faithful, in virtue loved us. Its end is the kingThose of the faithful who the people of God adheres dom of God, which has been of their royal priesthood, unwaveringly to the faith are consecrated by Holy begun by God Himself on join in the offering of the Orders given once and for all to appointed are to earth, and which is to be Eucharist. They likewise the saints (cf. Jud. 2), penefeed the Church in Christ's further extended until it is exercise that priesthood in trates it more deeply with the name with and word brought to perfection by receiving the sacraments, in the grace of God. Finally, right thinking, and applies Him at the end of time, prayer and thanksgiving, in it more fully in its life. when Christ, our life (cfr. the witness of a holy life, Christian spouses, in virtue It is not only through the sacrament the of of matriCol. III, 4), shall appear, and by self-denial and active sacraments and the minismony, whereby they signify and "creation itself will be charity. and partake of the mystery tries of the Church that the delivered from its slavery that unity and fruitful Holy Spirit sanctifies and of to corruption into the free- 11. IT is through the love which exists between leads the people of God md dom of the glory of the sons sacraments and Christ and His Church (cf. enriches it with virtues, but, of God" (Rom. VIII, 21). the exercise of the virtues Eph. 5, 32), help each other "allotting His gifts to everySo it is that that messi- that the sacred nature and to attain to holiness in their one according as He wills" anic people, although it does organic structure of the married life and in the rear- (I Cor. 13, 11), He distrinot actually include all men, priestly community is ing and education of their butes special graces among the faithful of every rank. and at times may look like brought into operation. In- children. By these gifts He makes a small flock, is nonetheless corporated in the Church By reason of their state a lasting and sure seed of through baptism, the faith- and rank in life they have them fit and ready to underunity ,hope and salvation ful are consecrated by the their own special gift among take the various tasks and for the whole human race. baptismal character to the the people of God (cf. I offices which contribute toEstablished by Christ as a worship of the Christian re- Cor. 7, 7). From the wedlock wards the renewal and communion of life, charity ligion; reborn as sons of of Chistians there comes the building up of the Church, and truth, it is also used God, they must confess be- family, in which new citi- a ccording to the words of by Him as an instrument fore men the faith which zens of human society are the Apostle: "The manifestafor the redemption of all, they have received from born, who by the grace of tion of the Spirit is given to and is sent forth into the God through the Church the Holy Spirit received in everyone for profit" (I Cor. whole world as the light of ( 41. baptism are made children 12, 7). These charisma, whethe world and the salt of More perfectly bound to of God, thus perpetuating ther they be the more outthe earth (cf. Mt. V. 13-16). the Church by the sacra- the people of God through standing or the more simple Israel according to the ment of Confirmation, the the centuries. The family is. and widely diffused, are to flesh, which wandered as an Holy Spirit endows them so to speak, the domestic be received with thanksexile in the desert, was al- with special strength so that Church. In it parents should. giving and consolation for ready called the Church of they are more strictly by their word and example, they are perfectly suited to God (cfr. Num. XX, 4; Deut. obliged to spread and de- be the first preachers of the and useful for the needs of XXIIII 1 sq.). So likewise fend the faith, both by word faith to their children; they the Church. the new Israel which while and by deed, as true wit- should encourage them in Extraordinary gifts are living in this present age nesses of Christ (51. the vocation which is proper not to be sought after, nor goes in search of a future Taking part in the eucha- to each of them, fostering are the fruits of apostolic and abiding city (cf. Heb. ristic sacrifice, which is the with special care vocation labour to be presumptuousXIII, 14) is called the fount and apex of the whole to a sacred state. ly expected from their use; Christian life, they offer the Church of Christ. Fortified by so many and but judgment as to their For He has bought it for Divine Victim to God, and such powerful means of sal- genuinity and proper use be-

ON THE PEOPLE F GOD

longs to those who are appointed leaders in the Church, to whose special competence it belongs, not indeed to extinguish the Spirit, but to test all things and hold fast to that which is good (cf. I Thess. 5, 12., 19, 21), 13.

A LL men are call-

ed to belong to the new people of God. Wherefore this people, while remaining one and only one, is to be spread throughout the whole world and must exist in all ages, so that the decree of God's will may be fulfilled. In the beginning God made human nature one and decreed that all His children, scattered as they were, would finally be gatnered together as one (cf. Jo. 11, 52). It was for this purpose that God sent His Son, whom He appointed heir of all things (cf. Heb. 1, 2), that He might be teacher, king and priest of all, the head of the new and universal people of the sons of God. For this too God sent the Spirit of His Son as Lord and Life-giver. He it is who brings together the whole Church and each and very one of those who believe ., and who is the well-spring of their unity in the teaching of the apostles and in fellowship, in the breaking of bread and in prayers (cf. Acts 2 42). It follows that though there are many nations, there is but one people of God, which takes its citizens from every race, making them citizens of a kingdom which is of a heavenly rather than of an earthly nature. All the faithful, scattered though they be throughout the world, are in communion with each other In the Holy Spirit, so that "he who occupies the See of Rome knows those afar as his members" (9). Since the kingdom of Christ is not of this world ( cf. Jo. 18, 36), the Church or people of God in establishing that kingdom takes nothing away from the temporal welfare of any people. Rather does it foster and take to itself, insofar as they are good, the ability, riches and customs in which the genius of each people expresses itself Taking them to itself, it purifies, strengthens, elevates and consecrates them. The Church in this is mindful that she must work with and for that King to whom the nations were given for an inheritance (Ps. 71, 10: Is. 9, 4-7: Apoc. 21, 24). This characteristic of universality which adorns the people of God is a gift from the Lord Himself. By reason of it, the Catholic Church strives constantly and with due effect to bring all humanity and all its possessions back to its source in Christ. with Him as its head and united in His Spirit. In virtue of this catholicity, each individual part contributes through its special gifts to the good of the other parts and of the whole Church. Through the common sharing of gifts and through the common effort to attain fullness in unity, the whole and each of the parts receive increase. Not only, then, is the people of God made up of different peoples but in its inner structure also it is composed of various ranks. This diversity among its members arises either by reason of their duties, as is the case with those who exercise the sacred ministry for the good of their brethren, or by reason of their condition and state of life, as is the case with those many who enter the religious state and, tending towards holiness by a narrower path, stimulate their brethren by their example. Moreover, within t h e Church particular Churches hold a rightful place; these Churches retain their own traditions, without in any way opposing the primecy

of the Chair of Peter, which presides over the whole assembly of charity and protects legitimate differences, while at the same time assuring that such differences do not hinder unity but rather contribute towards it. Between all the parts of the Church there remains a bond of close communion where they share spiritual riches, apostolic workers and temporal resources. For the members of the people of God are called to share these goods in common, and of each of the Churches the words of the Apostle hold good: "According to the gift that each has received, administer it to one another as good stewards of the manifold grace of God" (I Pet. 4, 10). All men are called to be part of this catholic unity of the people of God which in promoting universal peace presages it. And there belong to or are related co it in various ways, the Cathrilic faithful, all who believe In Christ, and indeed th whole of mankind, for all men are called by the glace of God to salvation 14.

HIS Sacred Council wishes to turn its attention firstly to the Catholic faithful. Basing itself upon Sacred Scripture and Tradition, it teaches that the Church, now sojourning on earth as an exile, is necessary for salvation. Christ, present to us In His Body, which is the Church, is the one Mediator and the unique way of salvation. In explicit terms He Himself atiirmed the necessity of faith and baptism (cf. Mc. 16, 16; Jo. 3, 5) and thereby affirmed also the necessity of the Church, for through baptism as through a door men enter the Church. Whosover, therefore, knowing that the Catholic Church was made necessary by Chist, would refuse to enter it or to remain in It, could not be saved. They are fully incorporated in the society of the Church who, possessing the Spirit of Christ, accept her entire system and all the means of salvation given to her, and are united with her as part of her visible bodily s'ructure and through her with Christ, who rules her through the Supreme Pontiff and the bishops. The bonds which bind men to the Church in a visible way are profession of faith, the sacraments, and ecclesiastical government and Cornmunion. He is not saved, however, who, though part of the body of the Church, does not persevere in charity. He remains indeed in the bosom of the Church, but, as it were, only in a "bodily" manner and not "in his heart." All the Church's children should remember that their exalted status is to be attributed not to their own merits but to the special grace of Christ. If they fail moreover to respond to that grace in thought, word and deed, not only shall they not be saved but they will be the more severely judged. Catechumens who, moved by the Holy Spirit, seek with explicit intention to be Incorporated into the Church are by that very intention joined with her. With love and solicitude Mother Church already embraces them as her own, 15.

THE Church recognises that in many ways she is linked with those who, being baptised, are honoured with the name of Christian, though they do not profess the faith in its entirety or do not preserve unity of communion with the successor of Peter. For there are many who honour Sacred Scripture, taking it as a norm of belief and a pattern of life and who show a true apostolic zeal. SEE PAGE SEVEN BlIr

Thursday, January 7, 1965 i

FROM PAGE SIX

THE ,'"'"•v,"

:" ,>•, =W-----

ON THE NATURE OF THE CHURCH They lovingly believe in God the Father Almighty and in Christ, the Son of God and Saviour. They are consecrated by baptism, in which they are united with Christ. They also recognise and accept other sacraments within their own Churches or ecclesiastical communities. Many of them rejoice in the episcopate. celebrate the Holy Eucharist and cultivate devotion towards the Virgin Mother of God. They also share with us in prayer and other spiritual benefits. Likewise we can say that in some real way they are joined with us in the Holy Spirit, for to them too He gives His gifts and graces whereby He is operative among them with His sanctifying power. Some indeed He has strengthened to the extent of shedding theii blood. In all of Christ's disciples the Spirit arouses the desire to be peacefully united, in the manner determined by Christ, as one flock under one shepherd, and He prompts them to pursue this end. Mother Church never ceases to pray, hope and work that this may come about. She exhorts her children to purification and renewal so that the sign of Christ may shine more brightly over the face of the earth.

fantastic in their notions and have exchanged the truth of God for a lie, serving the creature rather thar the Creator. Or some there are who, living and dying in this world without God, are lett finally in a state of hopelessness. Wherefore to promote the glory of God and procure the salvation of all the forementioned. and mindful of the command of the Lord, "Preach the Gospel to every creature" (Mk. 16, 16), the Church fosters the missions with care and attention. 17.

AS the son was sent by the Father (cf. Jo. 20, 21), so He too sent the Apostles, saying: "Go, therefore, make disciples of all nations, baptising them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you. And beholdI am with you all days even to the consummation of the world" (Mt. 21, 18-20). The Church has received this solemn mandate of Christ to proclaim the saving truth from the apostles and must carry it out to the very ends of the earth (cf. Acts 1, 8). Wherefore she makes the words of the Apostle her own: "Woe to me, if I du not preach the Gospel" (T CINALLY, those Cor. 9, 16), and continues 16. I who have not yet unceasingly to send heralds received the Gospel are re- of the Gospel until such lated in various ways to the time as the infant churches people of God. In the first are fully established and can place we must recall the themselves continue the people to whom the testa- work of evangelising. For ment and the promises were the Church is compelled by given and from whom Chris!: the Holy Spirit to do her was born according to the put that God's plan may be flesh (cf. Rom. 9, 4-5). On fully realised, where He has account of their fathers this constituted Christ as the people remains most dear source of salvation for thr. to God, for God does not whole world By the proclamation of repent of the gifts He makes nor of the calls He issues the Gospel she prepares her hearers to receive and pro(cf. Rom. 11, 28-29). But the plan of salvation fess the faith. She gives also includes those who ac- them the dispositions necesknowledge the Creator. In sary for baptism, snatches the first place amongst these them from the slavery of are the Musulmans, who, error and of idols and inprofessing to hold the faith corporates them in Christ of Abraham, along with us so that through charity adore the one and merciful they may grow up into full God, who on the last day maturity in Christ. Through will judge mankind. Nor is her work, whatever good is God far distant from those in the minds and hearts of who in shadows and images men, what good lies latent seek the unknown God, for in the religious practices It is He who gives to all men and cultures of diverse peolife and breath and all ples, is not only saved from things (cf. Acts. 17, 25-28). destruction but is also and as Saviour wills that all cleansed, raised up and permen be saved (cf. I Tim. 2 fected unto the glory of 4). God, the confusion of the Those also can attain to devil and the happiness of salvation who through no man. fault of their own do not The obligation of spreadknow the Gospel of Christ ing the faith is imposed on or His Church, yet sincerely every disciple of Christ, acseek God and moved by cording to his state. Algrace strive by their deeds though, however, all the to do His will as it is known faithful can baptise, the to them through the dictates priest alone can complete of conscience. Nor does the building up of the Body Divine Providence deny the in the eucharistic sacrifice. helps necessary for salva- Thus are fulfilled the words tion to those who, without of God, spoken through His blame on their part, have prophet: "From the rising not yet arrived at an ex of the sun until the going plicit knowledge of God and down thereof my name is with His grace strive to live great among the gentiles, a good life. and in every place a clean Whatever good or truth is oblation is sacrificed and found amongst them is offered in my name" (Mal looked unon by the Church 1, 11). as a prenaration for the In this way the Church Gomel. She knows that it is both prays and labours in given by Him who en- order that the entire world lightens all men so that they may become the People of may finally have life. But God, the Body of the Lord often men, deceived by the and the Temple of the Holy Evil One, have become Spirit, and that in Christ, the Head of all, all honour and glory may be rendered to F. R. BEECROFT the Creator and Father of BUTCHER the Universe. 181 Rokeby Road, Subiaco • End of Chapter II. This Only Prime FrPsh Killed series will be continued Meat Sold to include the eight chapPhone: 8-1373 ters of the Constitution.

RECORD

Urgency Causes Theme BUON GIORNO PAPA! Repetition L VATICAN CITY: ROPE PAUL'S 1964 CHRISTMAS MESSAGE SHOWS INCREASING CRYSTALLISATION OF A NEW IDEA THE POPE HAS TO HELP MANKIND — REDUCE ARMAMENTS AND USE THE FUNDS SAVED FOR WORLD-WIDE SOCIAL UPLIFT. The message details more thoroughly a thought expressed in embryo in the 1963 Christmas message and developed further in his special message to the world given to newsmen during his early December visit to Bombay, India. In his Christmas message last year, Pope Paul dealt with the tragedies that afflict millions of humans though no fault of their own. Of the world's problems, he said last year, "the first is hunger . . .and unless this heart-rending situation is relieved by opportune remeciies, we must foresee that it will grow worse, not better." "We entrust to you our special message to the world. Would that the nations could cease the armaments race and devote their resources and energies instead to fraternal assistance of the developing nations. "Would that every nation thinking 'thoughts of peace not of affliction' and war would contribute even a part of its expenditures for arms to a great world fund for relief of many problems of nutrition, clothing, shelter and medical care which affect so many peoples." DEEP POVERTY This concern, reinforced by the Pope's personal exposure to the deep poverty he witnessed in India, is emphasised anew in his Christmas message. The Pontiff then listed the arms race as a principal factor in the world's turmoil, although he did not give the emphasis to militarism he assigned to it later. The link Pope Paul saw between the arms race and suffering emerged more clearly in the dramatic statement he gave newsmen on the final evening of his visit to Bombay. The Pontiff, who had spent considerable time in his strenuous four-day visit

211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.

STOCKPILES Militarism, he said, is leading to stockpiles of weapons that not only threaten peace, but deprive nations of enormous amounts of money and manpower. "We have no hesitation in expressing our hopes that the rulers of nations will find a way to promote—prudently and magnanimously —the process of disarmament, he said. "We would like to see a generous- minded investigation of how—at least in part and by stages—military expenditure could be diverted to humanitarian ends; and this, not only to the advantage of the particular countries concerned, but also of others in course of development or in a state of need. "Hunger and misery, sickness and ignorance still cry out for remedy. "In this age of plenty and of brotherhood, we do not hesitate to make our own once more the pleas of the Innumerable poor and suffering today, in need of genuine and substantial relief. "You, good and generous men who are in a position t o help the hungry and the suffering, those in misery and in a state of abandonment, hear in our voice the divine and human voice of Christ, our brother in every human need."

Pope Paul VI encountered this smiling little girl as the Pontiff received a group of 150 missionary priests and Sisters, some accompanied to the audience by relatives. It was a happy moment in a sombre leave-taking for the missionaries, on their way t oAfrica ard mindful of t:le recent massacre of missionaries in the Congo. •••••••

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Page Eight

MARTYRS OF PARIS WILL BE SAINTS

Little Flower Shrine

VATICAN CITY: cause for the canonisation of the "Martyrs of the THE Paris Commune" of 1871 has been introduced in the Congregation of Rites here. The martyrs, whose causes will be studied together, include Archbishop Georges Darboy of Paris and Father Matthew Planchat of the Congregation of the Sons of St. Vincent, and their companions; Father Pierre Olivaint and his Jesuit companions; and Father Raphael Captier and others of the Dominican Order.

He later served as VicarGeneral of the Paris archdiocese before becoming Bishop of Nancy in 1859. Four years later he was t ransferred to Paris. Archbishop Darboy attended the First Vatican Council in Rome in 1870 and became famous as one of the two bishops who opposed the definition of papal infallibility until the end. The other was Bishop Edward Fitzgerald of Little Rock, Arkansas, U.S.A.

COMBINED The Jesuit and Dominican martyrs' causes were originally introduced separately, but now they have been combined with others. Archbishop Darboy was

"PRIEST OF THE POOR" Taken hostage by the "Communards," Archbishop Darboy was shot in Paris in 1871.

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English Bishop Has Second Look At Russia

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"IT IS QUITE OBVIOt THAT THE ECUMENICAL MOVEMENT IS WORKING FOR BETTER BETWEEN RELATIONS THE RUSSIANS AND OURSELVES." This was the comment of Archbishop Heenan of Westminster on his return from Moscow. The Archbishop reported that the Russian people seem happier and less fearful than they were when he last visited their country nearly thirty years ago, and that the Russian Orthodox Church is much stronger. "People flocked to the churches during the war and many have continued," he told an airport news conference on his arrival. But, he added, the Soviet attitude towards the Catholic Church has remained essentially- unchanged. Archbishop Heenan replied to newsmen's questions about his remarks at the Ecumenical Council on mixed marriages, saying he had not meant to imply in his speech that Protestants are less zealous towards their religion than Catholics. He also told a reporter that Pope Paul VI has not stifled all public discussion of birth control by Catholics, but has instead requested that no more public announcements on oral contraceptives be made until a group of specialists studying them has finished its work. This, he said, will avoid embarrassment "and

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HAD A LOOK Archbishop Heenan visited Moscow on his return from the International Eucharistic Congress in Bombay. He said ho stopped off in the Soviet capital to pay an ecumenical call on the Russian Orthodox Church. He recalled that in 1936 when he was a curate he had gone there "to see what

the 'workers' paradise' looked like." The Archbishop reported that he had met Orthodox Patriarch Alexei of Moscow and Metropolitan Nikodim of Leningrad, who is in charge of the foreign relations of the Russian Orthodox Church. "The whole atmosphere was tremendously cordial," he said. "I felt that there was a great bond between us." He said he visited an Orthodox church during his stay and reported that most of the people present were old, although there were a few young people in the congregation. "But the congregation seemed to consist of old people and a few young ones 30 years ago, too," he added. When newsmen asked him about his Council speech— which was criticised shortly before his return by Anglican Bishop John Moorman of Ripon, who was an observer-delegate during all three Council sessions — Archbishop Heenan answered: "The suggestion has been made that I was attacking the zeal and interest of the Protestants, sometiling which was really remote from my mind. "What I said at the Council was that in mixed marriages the non-Catholic usually was not a member of a practising religious commu nitv. "Obviously it is a different matter when they are.I did not suggest that Protestants are not as religious as Catholics."

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A TLAS

CONCRETE TANKS

First Papuan To Graduate At Aust. University MR. JOHN NATERA, 23, IS THE FIRST PAPUA-NEW GUINEA NATIVE TO GRADUATE FROM AN AUSTRALIAN UNIVERSITY. He recently passed his final examinations to gain a Bachelor of Science degree in agriculture from Sydney University. Mr. Natera has been in residence at St. John's College, within the university, since leaving Mt. Carmel Christian Brothers' College, Charters Towers in Queensland. He had received his early PARIS: Three more missionary priests have been education at the Catholic expelled from the former Mission Station on Yule French Congo for alleged Island, near Port Moresby. activities against the BrazSCHOLARSHIP zaville government. The priests, all Holy Mr. Natera was the first Ghost Fathers, have been winner of a Dr. Walter identified as Father Ber- Mersh Strong scholarship nard Aquillon of Dolisie awarded by the late Dr. mission, Father Etienne Strong of Port Moresby. Dattas of Maciingou mission Father J. B. Burnheim, and Father Jean Bergeron Rector of St. John's College, of Liranaga mission. said: "Mr. Natera was one The Congo Republic of of the nicest chaps we've Brazzaville borders the had in college for a long former Belgian Congo were time. scores of missioners have "I wouldn't mind haying a been driven out or killed hundred others like him. It by rebels. was quite an achievement Although the Brazzaville that John Natera went Congo has not been the straight through his course scene of native rebellions, without any repetition. relations there between the "He' was an exemplary Catholic Church and the government of Alphonse studen in every way . . . a Massamba-Debat have been quiet fellow, extremely correct and moclst. As well as deteriorating rapidly. his academic work he was a IN JAIL good all-round sport." One French priest and Mr. Natera will join the four lay missionaries were expelled from the country Department of Agriculture in November. Another in New Guinea. priest, Father Louis BadECONOMICS ilia, editor of La Semaine Alricalne ( The African Dr. Burnheim said another Weekly), is still held in a student from the Territory, Brazzaville jail. Mr. Henry Roberts, 23, of expulsions Rabaul, was expected to The latest were ordered after the pass his final examinations three priests were linked in economics this year. He was on a scholarship from with an editorial written by Father Badilia in Septem- the Reserve Bank. Mr. Natera said: "I feel ber asking if the Congo was "swinging towards that my graduation may encourage others in the Terricommunism." tory to try for a course at Father Dattas was arthe university." rested and imprisoned for He felt a university should t wo weeks prior to his expulsion because he had be established in the Territory as soon as possible. "It written a letter to the newspaper praising the is very necessary. It is easier editorial. The other two to study at home than overseas." priests were picked up after they distributed copies of the same article.

PRIESTS ARE THROWN OUT

born at Fayl-Billot, France, on October 16, 1813, and was ordained on December 17, 1836.

Victims of the 1871 bloodbath perpetrated by the anti-clerical and revolutionary government of the Paris Commune were all killed because of their faith.

Thursday, January 7, 1965

RECORD

2,800 GALLONS to 50,000 GALLONS

TORTURE Two other priests had been arrested and tortured previously for sheltering Fulgence Biyaoula, president of the African Confereration of Christian Workers, who was being sought by the authorities. On November 29, Archbishop Theophile Mbemba of Brazzaville had a letter read in all his churches protesting the action taken against the priests in the Biyaoula affair. They were finally released after protests by the French government ,although Biyaoula re- . . gives his talents, be they mains in Jail, few or many, to the service of Archbishop Mbemba and ;od in the Society of Jesus. If European groups ,c)u are about 18-40, not ca!led many have also protested against :0 the priesthood but interesteci the imprisonment of Father .1 a religious vocation, and won• Badilia. Because of the :ering HOW and WHERE, write protests it has been report-0 the Jesuit Information Bureau, ed here that prison officials _0y01a College, Watsonia, Vic., have halted their torture of i)r- free booklet — THE JESUIT BROTHER — shown above. the priest.

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THE

RECORD

Page Nine

WINIP#4 , 11P4 , 111,. , .0

Suburban Mass Time r 1MES

OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW.

' Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The

Record" Office of any variation in the Times below.)

A pplecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. A rmadale: 7.30 a.m. A shfield: 8.15 a.m. A ttadale: 7, 8.30, 9.30 a.m. (St. Lawrence) B alcatta: / ..30 a.m., 9 a.m. B assendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. B ayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. B eaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m.

Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. B elmont: 7 and 10 a.m. B ellevue-Midvale: 7.30, a.m.

Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Brentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m.

C arilla: 4th Sunday, 8 a.m. C arlisle: 7 and 9 a.m. C armel Monastery: 8 a.m. C astledare (see Beeloo). City Beach: 8.15 a.m. State school. C laremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. C loverdale: 7 and 9 a.m. C omo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. C ottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. D alkeith: 8.15 a.m., except 1st Sunday, 7 a.m. Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. Dr-Jbleview: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m.

11 a.m. E ast Cannington: 7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. East Fremantle: 7, and 9.30 a.m. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30 9.30 a.m. E rnbleton: Beaufort St., 7.30 a.m. Burnett St. 9 a.m. F loreat Park: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. F remantle (St. Patrick's): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. G lendalough: 7, 8.30 and 9.45 a.m. (Mary's Gooseberry Hill: Mount) : 7.30 a.m. Gosnel ls: 7.30, 10 a.m. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Gwelup: (St. a.m., 7 p.m.

Therese)

Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Havelock St. 7.30, 9.30 a.m. H amilton HI.1: Advent to Easter: 8 a.m.; Easter to A dvent, 8.30 a.m. H ighgate Hill: 7, 8. 9. 10 and 11 a.m. Hilton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: 8 a.m. Inglewood: 7.30. 9.30a.m. Jarrandale: 1st, 10 a.m.; 3rd, 10 a.m. Joondanna: (St. Denis): 6.30, 8, 9, 10 a.m. K alamunda: 9 a.m. 5.30 p.m. K arragullen: 8.45 a.m. every S unday. K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. K ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. K em.vick: 9 a.m. K ewdale: 8 a.m.

Koongamia: 8 a.m. Lancelin Island: 2nd Sunday, 7 a.m. 7 p.m. Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. Tower St.,: 8.30 a.m. Levnurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Maddington: 10 a.m. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. Mandurah: 7, 9 a.m. and 6.30 p.m., Christmas to

end of January. M aylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m.

Medina: 8. 9.30 a.m., 7.30

Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m

M onastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. M orley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m.

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

Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15 and

10.15 a.m.

Mundaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30 a.m. M undijong: 4th: 10 a.m. Naval Base: 8 a.m. N edlands: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. New Norcia: 5.15, 6.15, 7, 9 a.m. North Beach: 7, 10.30 a.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, 10.30 a.m. North Fremantle: May 1 to N ov. 1, 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m. N ov. 1 to May 1, 7 a.m., 9 a.m.

North Wanneroo: (23 mile peg): 7 p.m. every Sunday.

O sborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. O range Grove: 9 a.m. P almyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. P ickering Brook: 10 a.m. every Sunday. P injarra: 1st, 8 a.m.; 2nd, 4th and 5th: 8.30 a.m.; 3rd: 10 a.m. P erth: (St. Mary's Cathedral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. aid 5 p.m. Q ueen's Park: 7.30. 9.30 a.m. Quinn's Beach: See uncle' North Wanneroo. R edcliffe: 7, 8. 9.30 a.m. R iverton Mission: 7 a.m., 8 a.m. R iverton Church Hall: 7 a.m., 9 a.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. R ockingham: to Easter Christmas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 a.m.: Christmas to Easter: 7 and 9 a.m. R oleystone: 7.30 a.m. at State school except last Sunday of month. R ottnest: 7 and 9 a.m., Christmas to end of Jan. Safety Bay: Easter to Christmas, 1st, 3rd: 9 am.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 7.30 a.m. ; Christmas to Easter: 8 a.m.

Scarborough:

10.30 a.m.

7, 8.15, 9.30,

St. Catherine-Laboure, Bedford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. Serpentine: 2nd: 10 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. South Perth: 7.30. 9.30 a.m. Spearwooa: Advent to Easter, 7 and 9.30 a.m.; Easter to Aavent. 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. St. Mary's Cathedral: (See Perth). Subiaco: a.m.

7, 8,

9.15,

10.30

Sunset Home: 8.15 a.m. except 1st Sunday, 7 a.m. S wanbourne: 8 a.m., 9.30 a.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. V ictoria a.m.

Park: 7, 8.30, 10

W anneroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. Wembley (Cambridge-st.): 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 a.m. (State school). Westminister: (State school) 8.30 a.m. W est Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. (Italian); 11.30 a.m. (Polish). Wexcombe: 6 p.m. W illagee Park: 8 a.m. Wilson: 7.30. 9 a.m. Y anchep: 23-mile, 7 every Sunday.

13"•

Yokine State School (Woodrow-ave.): 8.30 a.m. Polish Mass: W est Perth 11.30 a.m. ;talian Mass: W est Perth: 10.30 a.m. Ukranian Mass: St. Patrick's

West Perth 10.30 a.m.

THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL

W ANTED URGENTLY Clothes and Furniture ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families.)

Kindly Deliver to Society Stores at —

318 Bulwer Street - North Perth 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands 24 Helena Street - Midland

Depot — 15 Bronte Street - East Perth or Ring between 10 a.m. and 3.30 p.m. 28 4573, 71 6454, 74 1941 for truck to call Of

Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES

Grim Toll

By Y.C.W. Branch Correspondents

LEOPOLDVILLE: rebelSUCCESSIVE lions in the Congo have taken the lives of 75 foreign Catholic missionaries since February, 1961, according to statistics released here. The Congolese Catholic news agency said that three Congolese priests had also been slain by insurgents during this period. Of the foreign missionaries, it said, 48 were priests, 20 Sisters and seven Brothers. The agency said that 15 missionaries were killed in the three months prior to the Belgian-U.S. air r escue operation in the Stanleyville area last November 24. Meanwhile, it was reported that as of mid-December there were still 242 Catholic missionaries117 priests and Brothers and 115 Sisters—in the rebel-held areas in the north-eastern region of the Congo. NINPININIP#4.4.41.41,411.4.#1,11.4.#441h14.4 , 41,114

CARDS

The Catholic Women's will hold a bridge and rummy afternoon at the All Saints' Memorial Centre, St. George's Terrace, on Thursday, January 14. The commencement time is 2 p.m. The Nedlands branch is rostered for daily teas at the Centre from January 11 t o January 15.

EXECUTIVE (Boys): Before Christmas, His Grace the Archbishop received the executive members of the boys' and girls' Y.C.W. at his residence in Victoria Square. All those present were introduced to His Grace by the Diocesan president, Gary Buchholz, and they were deeply impressed by his intense interest in the progress of the Movement and in particular the establishment of the Youth Camp at Pt. Peron and the extensions being made to Marian Lodge at Kalamunda. The Archbishop congratulated the executive members on the work they were doing and thanked them for their efforts for the welfare of the Church. He was particularly pleased by the fact that the boys' Movement has a full-time worker in Bill Hebb. Gary was able to personally advise the Archbishop of a decision which arose from the State Conference —that during the month of January all Masses and C ommunions would be offered for his intentions in appreciation of the help and support that he has given over the past year.

LITURGY At the invitation of the Church of England LiturCommission, gical two well-known Catholic laymen attended a meeting of the commission at Lambeth Palace, the Anglican headquarters in London. Professor H. P. R. Finberg and Bernard Dunne gave an account of the work in progress on preparation of English texts for the Mass and other liturgical rites. In Manchester, Father Maurice Bevenot, S J., a consultor of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, addressed a meeting of Anglican clergy on ecumenism in the local Anglican cathedral. Anglican Bishop Wil-

REMEMBER

sive

(Boys):

The

leaders' meetings for the year began on Monday night and by next week we hope that we will be' back to full attendance. A new enquiry is being started on attitudes to company-keeping. Basketball practice has again resumed on Monday and Wednesday evenings and Sunday mornings.

SOCIAL: January 10 Clare-

mont dance to be held in Reserve Street Hall. Girls in the parish are requested to bring a plate.

1"#Norbertine 01107e] Queen's Park ( Conducted by the NORBERTINE FATHERS)

Vacancies still available for SIXTH GRADE Rev. J.PleaseFappliy immediately to: P. 1 36 Railway Crescent, 1 Queens Park. Phone 68-2366.

College, Crawley, from January 29 to February 2, inclu-

Those attending are

liam Greer of Manchester was present.

#########4,1/.4,P#4,~04.4.0004,11,041P4,04.41,11,1#4,411,11411,11V4PWINIPWIW4

.441.1411,41.41.#4, ~4.4 , 1PMIP.P.4,040.041

Catholic grnstitutions-SPECIAL QUOTES AT-ROSS

INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES

FROZEN FOODS—FISH—VEGETABLES & POULTRY. ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH a^c-I SHELL FISH Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH r HONE 28-4511 Branch: 29 McDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE—Phone Kal. 49 I N 1 4 /11.4.41414,041WWW.,.......~."1 ,W4 44.4.410.4.4.441

4i..~4.~.1.....,

REUNION Father Bevenot told the Anglicans they can help Catholics steer the right course in the work of reunion. It is important to appreciate the greatness of the changed ecumenical outlook, he said. But he warned them against exaggeration and against expecting immediate and resounding results. The principles have been laid down, but their implementation different in ways in different parts of the world has yet to come, he said.

PAST PUPILS' RE-UNION

On Sunday, January 10, at 2 p.m., all past pupils and friends of the Sisters of St. Joseph are invited to the annual re-union at St. Joseph's Convent, York St., South Perth. Refreshments for afternoon tea will be acceptable. Benediction at 5.30 p.m., will bring the afternoon reunion to a close.

TO RING

RECORD PRINT A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL IF DESIRED AND WE ASSURE YOU OF QUALITY WORK, COMPETITIVE PRICES AND PROMPT DELIVERY 450 Hay Street, Perth

21-2831

HIGHGATE

be held at St. Thomas More

LONDON: FATHER JOSEPII KELLY, PARISH PRIEST AT FAVERSHAM, KENT, IS THE FIRST CATHOLIC PRIEST IN BRITAIN TO ATTEND THE OFFICIAL INDUCTION OF A LOCAL ANGLICAN VICAR.

Meanwhile, two other important Anglican-Catholic gestures of friendship were reported.

KENSINGTON (Boys): The branch is at present in recess over the holiday period. Best wishes are extended to Terry Hoyne on his marriage and to the following recently engaged — Peter Brophy, Norm Coleman, Gerry Brown, Paul Henry, Bob Stanley and June Gibson.

PRESIDENTS' WEEK: The Boys' Presidents' Week will

QUICK ACTION ON RULING Following the English hierarchy's new ruling for England that clergy may attend such services, Father Kelly, of Faversham's Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel; want to the local Anglican Church of St. Mary of Charity for the installation of the new vicar, the Rev. John Martin.

deposits that reminded must be in to the Y.C.W. Office by January 15.

Phone

21-2838

AMIN'S You are invited TO USE A

C HARGE A CCOUNT OR A

B UDGET A CCOUNT A LSO CASH ORDER WEEKLY ACCOUNT.

THE

Page Ten _ _

RECORD

FOOTBALLER WINS AT POLL P

MISSION NOTES

Michael Donnellan was popular with all parties. In the affections of the people of all parties, all the Donnellan family are popular in Galway. And the trend in Irish politics is that a seat in a by-election goes very often to the widow or son of the deceased deputy whose death caused the byelection. Young John Donnellan will meet other former stars of the Gaelic playing fields in the Dail — among them, Dublin From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in on the Government benches, Mr. Jack Lynch of Cork, the way's victory, and when his Valera on that memorable able young Minister for Inson held the cup aloft, day, he did not know that dustry and Commerce, and, standing beside President de his father had died. Flanagan.

REMIER LEMASS' GOVERNMENT PARTY HAD ONE SPORTING CONSOLATION LAST MONTH—THAT IRELAND HAD ONLY ONE REIGNING C APTAIN OF A VICTORIOUS ALL-IRELAND CHAMPION GAELIC FOOTBALL TEAM TO OPPOSE IT AT THE POLLS.

By Rev. Father W. J. Foley FORMOSA: MOTHER MARIE GRATIA IS DEAD MOTHER MARIE GRATIA, one of the American pioneer missionary Sisters to China, has died in Taichung. Mother Gratia went to China in 1920 and in the ensuing years she returned only once to the United States, in 1956, to celebrate the Golden Jubilee of Religious Profession with other members of her class. Missionary work brought her back to Formosa within a few months. Before going to Formosa, Mother Gratia had been a missionary in Kaifong, in North China. She founded a community of Chinese Sisters there and, in 1948, when Communists made life on the mainland impossible for the Sisters, she brought them to Formosa, where she opened a second novitiate for them. In Kaifong she had also established a school that was flourishing when Communism obliged her to leave it behind. Upon her arrival in Taichung she immediately set to work on the foundation of another school, the present Providence College for Girls, which now has an enrolment of 800. This school about doubled its enrolment in the last two years with the opening of Providence Night School. Trust in Divine Providence and kindness were here strength. Those who knew her will remember her specially for the latter virtue. Though unable to read during the last year of her life, she nevertheless took part in the community prayel. : —all of which she knew from memory.

A MISSIONARY IN INDIA APPEALS TO YOU "I AM PRIOR of a monastery which was started with the hope of converting the local Hindoos. Although there were no Catholics here when we came, we were successful in converting a few. But now, only seven families still live on the monastery hillside. All the others have left in search of work and better living conditions. "The families that remain are very poor and live in crowded, dilapidated huts. They have no skills to help them earn their daily bread. Naturally, they look to us for help. But we are too poor to sustain them. "The monsoons have already started and for some months now the rain will continue. If I do not help these poor brethren they will starve to death. But what can I do—we have nothing left for ourselves." Imagine having to watch seven families on your block die of starvation because you did not have the means to feed them—although you knew that every family in the next town could feed, clothe and house them at little sacrifice to themselves. This is the cross borne by thousands of missionaries —daily they watch their people drop from malnutrition and preventable diseases, knowing that all of you could afford to keep them alive . . . indeed, if you value your soul, you cannot afford not .to. ••••••••••••~4.4.4.4.4.4.41.

•••••••########."1.4.

Galway took the All-Ireland senior title last year in a hard-fought final with Kerry and the victorious captain was John Donnellan. When there was a by-election in East Galway last month, the young Galway captain was the standardbearer for Mr. James Dillon's Opposition party, Fine Gael. The probability was, on General Election figures, that the Lemass party would win this seat by a majority of about four thousand, but Mr. Donnel Ian reversed the position, and beat the Lemass party by over a thousand votes. Understandably, Mr. Lemass said the result did not have much political significance, but Mr. Dillon and Mr. Donnellan did attach political significance to a 100 per cent increase in the Fine Gael vote in the constituency. The seat had been held by Mr. Donnellan's father, the late Michael Donnellan, who represented Clann na Talmhan (the Farmers' Party). He died suddenly while attending the very same match that resulted in Gal-

Generous Joe McGrath ONE OF THE WAYS OF SAYING HERE THAT YOU HAVEN'T A LOT OF MONEY IS BY SAYING THAT YOU'RE NOT JOE McGRATH. This remarkable man, who has never departed from a simple life and from simple commonsense, and whose family are all the same, has just resigned from the Irish Racing Board. He is managing director of the Hospitals' Trust, has a racehorse empire which

STRIKES TALKS AND BANK CLERKS

our major strikos are settled; the staffs of the ALLbuilder's providers are back at work, the building

strike had been settled earlier, and the only big issue remaining is between the banks and their staffs. Minister Lynch has encou- only a few pounds a week, raged the idea that, in such supplemented by the wealdisputes the parties should thy parents he was supgo on talking, rather tl)an posed to have, and the withdraw into isolated and whole thing was a facade fixed attitudes, and when it which has since been swept looked like an almost im- away. mediate strike by bank significant The most staffs for more pay, his ad- change was, a few years ago, vice was listened to, and his entry into the trade strike action postponed. union movement. Irish bank As I write, they're still in staffs are now a trade union, a talking mood in bank they have already gone circles, with the staffs sug- through the experience of a gesting that the banks have strike, and have long ceased not begun to talk soon to believe that plus-fours, enough, but at least the pos- golf clubs and such statussymbols, including the resibilities are brighter. spect in which bank staffs Ireland left who Those to be held, are sufcontinue long, long ago will remem"payment." ber the "bank clerk" as a ficient The "honour" of being a status symbol, in his plusfours, playing golf when few bank clerk is not now sufcould afford to play it, and ficient to them, and a bank bearing all the appearances clerk encountered in the of a "gentleman." One of his Dublin streets today is more prerogatives, in a way, was likely to be on his way to a to support not only himself union meeting than to tea but the bank; he might haveand buns with a director!

G OD LOVE

YOU

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen THE faithful laity in this country are becoming more and more Christ-like. Letters come into our office of which this is typical: "I am becoming more particular where my alms go. I do not want to be a part of any missionary society which invests alms in stocks and

Thursday, January 7, 1965

bonds." Our Catholic people, judging from this correspondence are insisting: (1) That the very poor and starving of the world be aided before we add barn to barn in excessive and (2) luxurious buildings; That the money given be distributed immediately; (3)

MARY'S MOUNT BOYS' COLLEGE K ALAMUNDA

A Boarding School for Boys Vacancies in Grades II, Ill and IV Write to Mother Superior or Ring KALAMUNDA 600-2567

That there be some accounting of what is distributed to the poor. • THIS new mentality on the part of the laity has helped the Society for the Propagation of the Faith because: (1) It belongs to the Holy Father and he, himself, approves the amounts given to Africa. Asia. Oceania, Latin America and other parts of the world; (2) Not a cent of the alms given by the faithful will be invested in Wall Street or in real estate. It immediately finds its way to the poor missionaries, the hungry and the needy throughout the world; (3) Every cent received by the Society for the Propagation of the Faith is gicrn to the Holy Father and an account is rendered each year explaining how the money is spent. YOU may get more praise from men by giving to those who already are rich, but if you want to do something

for your soul, to make reparation for your sins, to thank God for all He has given to you and to help somebody needy NOW, then direct your charity to the Holy Father through his Society for the Propagation of the Faith. God Love You: GOD LOVE YOU to W. & S. for £2; to O.C.B. for 2/-; to D.T. for £2, "for the Missions;" to Anonymous for £3/3/-; to Anon. for £3; to Anon. for £10, "in thanksgiving for many blessings;" to Anon. for £3; to R. for £2, "a small donation. for the Missions;" to B.C. for £1, "a gift towards the work done for the lepers;" to Anon. for £1; to Anon. for £2, "for the hungry in honour of the Divine Child." • C.I.7T OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to if and post it to Reverend Father W. .1. FOLEY. Catholic Missions Office, '7." St. George's Terrace, I h. W.A.—or to your b...cesan Director.

uns all the way through stud, training establishments and ownership, and he has financed many industries which have brought back great fish crafts and given much employment. The Hospitals' Trust office at Ballsbridge, employing several thousand people, can take in about £5,000,000 in six weeks from all over the world, and its activities have resulted in ten of millions of pounds for Irish hospitals. Joe McGrath has made the Irish Sweeps Derby at the Curragh one of the greatest races in the world, by Hospitals' Trust support that brings the prize-money to around 170,000 for this one race; there has also been financial support for t he Grand National in England. For a long time, the business of racing has been controlled, and still is in parts of these islands, by a group of people based on "class" and privilege. Joe McGrath brought about an immense social change in his time; he turned out to be the local boy who could buy the lot, and he made racing human. He remains a member of the still very exclusive and powerful Irish Turf Club.

for his many and great activities for charitable purposes. Like many Irishmen who are now on the best of terms with Britain, he was in prison in England in the War of Independence—and, as might be expected of a man who was later to handle hundreds of millions of pounds (as Finance Minister in the new State and in business later), he escaped. When I asked him, a few months ago, to recall the details of his escape for me, he said that, after all, it was forty years ago, and he would need some time to collect his thoughts. And I'm hoping he collects them because the men of that generation, and a remarkable generation it was, are now passing or have paRsed the three score and ten. Joseph McGrath is 77.

What is believed to be great wealth has come his way—I don't think many of us could bid for his racing empire — but his greatest happiness is in simple, enduring things. He has been generous to many a less lucky friend, and one of his proudest possessions must be the Papal honour conferred on him. Three or four years ago, he was honoured with the Knighthood of St. Sylvester

And what a whirligig of history the lives of these men have been. There is probably no visit a British Ambassador enjoys more than one to the Presidential mansion here where, for the past twenty years or so, the President has been a man ( Sean T. O'Kelly or Eamon de Valera) once condemned to death. British officers of those times, even governors of British prisons, make courtesy calls and in a number of cases have helped to build up our historical records. Perhaps there was something in the title of a film reminiscent of Michael Collins—it was called "Beloved Enemy." and the English people and the Irish have a great many common interests.

P. D. LALLY LICENSED PLUMBER

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iNIND

Thursday, January 7, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

SOCIAL PICTORIAL LEFT: ELIZABETH ANN O'NEILL of Kenwick and PETER FREDERICK HOLLOW, a naval officer off H.M.A.S. Sydney, were married recently at St. Mary's Cathedral. The couple are pictured during the ceremony with Rev. Rev. Mgr. McMahon officiating.

R IGHT: Mr. and Mrs. HUGH FRANCIS BOYLE leaving St. Mary's C athedral after their wedding t here on December 29. The bride was formerly JILL MARY MORRISON of Newtown, N.S.W. The groom is f rom Bondi

Ex - Pupils Gather At "Iona". • •

Mrs. CECILIA MOSS of South Perth with daughter Mrs. GERTRUDE HARDING and grand-daughter CHRISTINE of Scarborough.

MICHELE KEEGAN of Double. view pours tea for her mother, Mrs. IRENE KEEGAN, and her sister, Mrs. PATRICIA ROWE.

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"CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS"

DOOGUES

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Ex-students of w

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Presentation

DON'T FORGET! -

Convent, lona,

Send in

held a re-union

GLOSSY PRINTS

a t their old school

of Your

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WEDDING PHOTO

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The Record"

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Future student JUSTINE DUNCAN attended with her mother, Mrs. HILARY DUNCAN of Moora and her aunt, MILLIE DENDROFF of Doubleview.

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PLAZA ARCADE 0-lay St. end) GLEDDEN ARCADE (crtr. Hoy & William SW

Thursday, January 7, 1965

RECORD

THE

Page Twelve

IIBore WORLD of SPORT' I TURF TOPICS

•

By THE HAWK

AIR'S PRINT, THE EARLY LEADER, CAME FROM BEHIND IN THE STRAIGHT TO BEAT THE FAVOURITE, RACK AND RUIN, IN THE PERTH CUP OVER TWO MILES AT ASCOT LAST SATURDAY.

PETER O'LOGHLEN RODE THE WINNER IN DASHING STYLE.

Glen Davies on Rack And Ruin asked a lot of that horse, who had 9.0 to carry over the two miles, when he went to the front more than five furlongs from home. With no Fair's Print in the race he would have won, and Davies praised for his daring tactics.

Equals Record In winning the Cup after a gruelling battle in sweltering heat, 4-y-o FAIR'S PRINT equalled the race and State record. Trainer Albert Jordan has now trained four Perth Cup winners and was confident about the result for many

months and it is to his credit that FAIR'S PRINT'S preparation was timed to a nicety. RACK AND RUIN was gallant in defeat. Only near the finish did his heavy weight anchor him. Always handy during the race and second into the straight 3-y-o ROYAL CORAL ran a good race to finish third. While both horse and rider looked tired on returning

L AST

DAY

ASCOT C ARNIVAL 9th January, 1965 IMPERIAL STAKES ( 12 FURLONGS)

LADIES' ELEGANT HAT CONTEST Fifth Day and Final Judging B IG CASH

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to scale this colt could be an even better proposition in next year's Cup. DORBELLA did best of the unplaced division while BEAU GUARD, CHI WAN and other failed to measure up to 'expectations. PO4.4.4.#04,441, , . 41P4INPANIINNININININININIVI

Big Crowd

But for Friday's excessive heat the large crowd at Ascot would have been even greater. The totalisator turnover at £90,000 odd was almost £20,000 higher than at this meeting last year and sets a record for the course. ,44111.#04.04.4.4P~#41,0 441P,P4P#4,11,11,11,M41 .

Elegant Hat Contest

The LADIES' HAT CONTEST conducted by the W.A.T.C. over the five carnival days has created a interest of great deal among all ages of the fair sex. It has been observed that this interest is not confined solely to the ladies. The winner at each of the five meetings has or will receive £20 cash while the winner of the final to be judged next Saturday, January 9, will win an additional £50. Several city firms have donated runner-up prizes throughout the contest and so keen is the competition that already a "photo finish" is being anticipated. 4114,11.4.#####114P4' , .411.4111.00.1# #41.4P...111,41,11

Good Duel

DESERT APACHE and MUETTE, the two favourites, had the first 6 fur, race for youngsters to themselves once heads were turned for home. DESERT APACHE was a little strong for the filly and won by a neck. BIBRA BOY, a last start winner, came home well to run third but the others did not impress.

Repeat I Performance

For the second time within four days KINGLIKE and FRIENDLY fought out the finish of a race. KINGLIKE won both races and each time broke a State record. This handsome chestnut has never been in better form and had he started in the Railway Stakes would have taken a power of beating. In this Welter of 7 fur. he came from

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second last around the field to win going away. He gave an impressive peformance. Racing first up after a long. spell APTOBE was responsible for a good run, this fellow can be marked down as a coming winner.

Protest Upheld]

Much excitement an discussion took place among racegoers when the stewards upheld the protest lodged by D. Gates (NORVAL BOY) against F. Moore (BIG BOB) who finished first past the post in the 7 fur. Lee Steere Stakes. BIG BOB had no sooner led into the straight when he started to veer towards the outside fence. In doing so, the stewards evidently considered that he took NORVAL BOY'S running and reversed the placings. Most keen judges spoken to supported the stewards' action. Again COUNT SPUTNIK, who was sent out favourite, let his supporters down badly. He raced like a horse who has turned sour and will need to show something really worthwhile before punters send him out their "elect" again. MINIKINONINFINIPNINIININN ,41NOVINI, #04,14.041

Real Speedster

Starting from the outside in the 6 fur. Advance Hcp., MY LADY NITA who was well supported led from start to finish to win by 31 lengths. More important she carried 8.10 and was never at her top in doing it. This filly is good and is sure to win more races.

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Heavily backed and considered to be a good thing, RIGHT TIME was sent out at 7/4 in the 7 fur. New Year Hcp., but he ran a shocking race. His run was perhaps the worst provided by a short priced favourite during the carnival. Jumping out cleanly he settled down in second place only to start dropping back through the field without ever looking to have a remote chance. On that run, for which there was no excuse, the horse is not much good and has lost me and many others.

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Good Voices

NICWCIMCS

THE

No Actors

J ULIUS CAESAR (Excerpts)

OR the theatre this was a year of activity which grew in quality with time.

404,

Decca; 57 / 6.

Drama in the 1964 Festival was significant mainly for GOLLO H. P T. By one event — the opening of EARING summer heat is the New Fortune Theatre. not kind to records, tion of character is quite Horne, Monica Sinclair and While the inaugural producabsent and these composers Richard Conrad have one tion, "Hamlet," was not all r eproducers, reviewers or have a good deal in common apiece. the critics would have had with Handel in that they readers, so I will confine The strangest aspect of it, it proved that this was a wrote primarily singers' myself to one disc this operas. People went along the opera to our ears is the theatre crying out for major and experiweek, not that it is of very to hear a particular singer pitch of the voices. The only productions and neither plot nor charac- male singer, Richard Con- ments in the grand manner. great importance. rad, is listed as a tenor, but Other '64 Festival produc. ters mattered. "Julius Caesar" is a curiohe is really a counter tenor. tions were of a pleasing The cast of "Julius Ceasity because it is the, only The opera was written for standard, if rather lacking "opera seria" in the current sar," therefore, consists of castratos in the male roles, in innovation. repertory, having been re- a number of singing statues of course, and these can With the autumn came a which have only the outvived in Germany some only be sung by women now- rush of quality amateur ward shape of human be- adays years ago. unless the music is productions. ings. It is al) ideal vehicle distor ted by singing an Handel was certainly one for Joan At the Dolphin, Bankside Sutherland, surely octave lower. of the best composers of under Jeana Bradley's directhe very worst actress this type of opera, but even among all opera Richard Bonynge conducts tion gave us a memorable singers, but he represents a trough in who excels the New Symphony Orches- "Cherry Orchard" and later at the vocal the waves of dramatic art acrobatics demanded by tra and the whole perform- under the same director between ance is of a high standard. gave Perth a rollicking "Begthe crests of Handel's audiences. It is significant that the gar's Opera." M onteverdi, a century Indeed, she does not con- development of the plot has earlier, and Mozart, fifty This group co-operated years later. jure up an image of the been completely ignored with the Playhouse to form voluptuous Cleopatra so and that the excerpts 'come the National Theatre WorkSomething of the same much as a hard -muscle lady higgledy-pigglely in no logi- shop which, under Edgai thing happened a century on the flying cal sequenc e. trapeze and Metcalfe's capable produclater when Donizetti and one would be very foolish to tion, presented the contro—•— Bellini wrote operas in look for anything outside versial "Who's Afraid of which any serious delinea- the terms of Handelian Virginia Woolfe." However, opera. the public may have reacted Once you judge the perBOOK 1, 6/.. to the play, few will deny BOOKS 2, 3, 4, 7/6 each. formance thus, the disc is that it was a splendid provery rewarding. E. J. Dwy&.. duction, with the performHandel wrote such lovely accomNEW CATECHISM ance of the year coming paniments that they are a BOOKS HAVE BEEN f rom Joan Bruce as Martha. joy in themselves. Caesar National Theatre Workhas an aria with horn obbli- PUBLISHED WHICH WILL shop later had Kath Brisgato and Cleqpatra. has a LEAD THE PRIMARY bane produce "The Fire seduction aria with a SCHOOL CHILD UP TO Raisers." This receives my divided orchestra and a conMONUMENTAL vote as the most powerful tinuo which includes a viola THE USE OF CATHOLIC play. SPECIALISTS CATECHISM BOOK ONE. da gamba and a harp. Ray Omedei, the most R AILWAY ROAD These books for the junior capable of the city's young Of the 11 arias, Joan K ARRAKATTA produced Sutherland as Cleopatra has primary grades 1-4 have p roducers, six and the rest are shared been prescribed by the Aus- "Mourning Becomes Elec3 5855 between four other singers. tralian Bishops for use in tra" for the Graduate DraA fter Hours 67 3815 matic Society, with polished Margreta Elkins as Caesar all schools this year. Texts for the four books performances from the ensings two and Marlyn were prepared under the tire cast. general direction of Father W. Cr G. JAN ISSEN—Electrical Contractor The University Dramatic John Kelly, Director of Catholic Education for the Society started well with 207 WHARF ST. (Cr. Renou St.), QUEENS PK. 68-1243. M elbourne Archdiocese. their revue "Nothing On At Four Sisters, each from dif- The Dolphin" and in the ferent teaching orders, pre- final tally this must emerge as the best of its kind for pared the actual books. The books reflect practical the year—proving that good teaching experience and an amateurs can top the pro enthusiastic approach. They fessionals on occasions. SPECIAL In John Gill's production are far superior to any of "Roots" for U.D.S., Anne catechis m that as been OSPITA L H used before in our schools. Lucas gave the year's most Emphasis is on God's love promising performance as ••• NI.# # for us which should produce Beattie Bryant. love for God. This is evident Joan Pope and Phillip from the first pages of Book Parsons combined to pro32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE One and should result in a duce "Dr. Faustus" for the Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Buildwhole new attitude of mind Intervarsity Drama Festival. ing, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, and heart in the children. They performed the near Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation The colour work in the impossible by taking a play books is pleasing and should regarded by most as imposand Levelling Jobs. attract the young. The print sible to perform and made PHONE: 5-1499 . . . 5-3469 is clear and the wording it an exciting theatrical ex#41.4.41,4. 1 ~41 , 011.4W41.#04"11`.1,4" MAM4 , 1 41.4•041,e41 .4.41 , 41 .4. 4P4•41,046 simple yet accurate. perience. Joan Pope, inciWIPNIP4P0`..#4.4.141.00 "11.4.0.4`4,441,P4PW dentally, is surely the most creative director in Perth. 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Page Thirteen

Looking Back On '64

-AECOR D THE--

'W HANDEL:

RECORD

S MOOTHLY THE PLAYHOUSE moved through the year smoothly under Edgar Metcalfe's experienced helm. Notable productions were "The Glass Menagerie," "Two For The See-Saw" and "Naked Island." Frederic Lees' charm and consistently pro, fessional perform ances made him the most popular performer of the year. Edgar Metcalfe is to be commended for his increased use of local talent—this gave young aspirants experience and provided playgoers with some relief from the familiar faces. However, for all the capable direction and good performances, there was something lacking at the Playhouse. Here it seemed talent was being wasted on inferior material and sharply decreased attendances of late bear this out. With the inevitable change of policy in programme choice, the Playhouse has an exciting potential. The successful visit of the

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BACKSTAGE By . D E STRAVE Australian Ballet in June has assured Perth of regular visits by this company, whose growing stature was evident in "The Display." Unfortunately, the only musical to come here this year, "How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying," did not have much luck. This comes at an unhappy time—just when the lease on His Majesty's Theatre is expiring and when managements like J. C. Williamsons should be straining to take this theatre to cater for the large potential audience which I am sure exists for this popular theatre. Paradoxically, "Boeing Boeing," which followed the musical and ?PHONE 5 5-1368

which takes the prize for the slickest production, played to record hoiVes. Patch Theatre's notable productions were "The Rose Tattoo" and "Anastasia." Colleen Clifford was in the news with the threatened closure of her Guild Theatre, but characteristically she came through on top—and at her benefit performance she once more proved that she is secure in her position as doyen of Perth theatre. Therries moved to a new home this year with a good production of "Vanity Fair," followed by an entertaining revue to promise well for the future. The year's funniest production was seen briefly in Fremantle in September— "Hay Fever"—and in it Jear Scott endeared herself to me as my favourite. Yes, it was quite a year. But looking at plans for 1965, I think we can look forward to bigger and better things.

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Page Fourteen

RECORD 4P--kr C-Z-4Z-W.ZW.V.4"!).-Crrk-7,W4-L4,

Thursday, January 7, 1965

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

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* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS I suppose it would be excusable if we all complained about the heat over last weekend. It was really too hot to do anything but then there are some things that must be done, heat or no heat. Did you see the pictures in the papers of all the drink cans and rubbish left on the beaches? I hope none of you were amongst the "litterbugs." I have often mentioned this in letters to you and pointed out the obvious danger in this careless tossing of cans around beaches and parks. Some more letters and cards came in wishing me a happy Christmas and New Year. (How many resolutions have been kept so far?) Thank you all very much for the good wishes. Anne Mario Catlin wrote from Bunbury telling me what she received for Christmas and of moving to a new address. Thank you Anne Marie, you certainly received a lot of useful things for Christmas. I hope you like the new house. I suppose Daddy is busy planting lawns and all those sort of things. Peter Jones of Mt. Hawthorn, wants to be a member. Peter all you need to do is fill out the form underneath this letter and send it in to me. Helen Travers of Kelmscott has told me that she and her sister Anne are going to a new school this year. Hope you like it girls! Space has run out for me now. Enjoy your holidays. BROTHER JUNIPER. ree.me.m....e.pooemo.e.e.neore,.. Please fill in the coupon below in B10 LETTPRJ3 and send it to Brother Juniper. The Junior Record." 4.50 Flay Street. Perth. so the', when your birthday comes •round he MILT rreet you on this pairs 0.04.44.4.4P•04.41.04.4,11,~04.4.4,464. 41.4.4,

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CONCRETE SPECIALISTS

Birthday

Greetings On SUNDAY JANUARY 10 . . . FRANCES LOVIS, Kensington (11). KEVIN LAMBE, Scarborough (12). MARGARET HANLEY, Floreat Park (13).

On MONDAY JANUARY 11 . . . NOELENE BURTON, Gabbiri, W.A. (13). RICHARD GLOWACKI, Bellevue (11). ELIZABETH STE'WART, Bedford Park (13). PETER GENTILE, Mt. Pleasant (13). NICOLA HUGHES, Salter Point (11). GREGORY MARTIN, Mt. Hawthorn (8). PAUL RODAN, Subiaco (12).

JANUARY 12. . . SHARYN GILLEN, Como (9). JACQUELINE COOPER, Osborne Park (10). RICHARD MALONE, Nollamara (11). OLIVE HANCOCK, Broomehill (12). ANNE COLEMAN. Bicton (13). KEVIN TOGHER, Cloverdale (7).

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sOKIN

WHY should all bandylegged men be brave?Because their knees can never knock. -•= WHY is a watch like a grasshopper?-Because it goes with a spring.

Anthony Ryan (10), of A Scotsman on a visit to Clayton Road, Narrogin, Canada noticed the mountlikes drawing and bike-rid- ed head of a bull moose HOW would you know the On WEDNESDAY left side of a cake?-It is ing; Susanne (8) likes sew- hanging in the hall of the the side which is not ing and reading; Mark (6) house where he was stayJANUARY 13 . . . eaten. likes gardening; Carmel (5) ing. He asked his host what PETER HURLEY, and attends kindergarten was. it animal (12). Kalgoorlie sort of likes playing "mothers and "Oh that's a moose," was GAVAN BENSLEY, WHAT headland does a lady ridlikes (3) fathers:" Kevin Joondanna (8). the reply. wear?-A cape. ing his tricycle. RICHARD EVANS, "A moose!" exclaimed the Dowerin, W.A. (3). Lorraine Chandler (12), of Scot. "Good heavens, what WHICH Greek god reminds 31 Pitt Street, St. James, is are your rats like over JAN FERGUSON, you of frying?-Pan. (8). yay Tood a pupil of Santa Clara Con- here?" vent and likes swimming WHAT did grandpa flea say and athletics; Graham (9) On THURSDAY to his grandson as he goes to Trinity College and walked across a bald JANUARY 14 . . . his hobbies are cricket and patch?-I remember when football. LYNNE BAMFORD, that was only a path. it that telephone Nedlands (12). Anne-Marie Jones (11), of HOW is no wanted poles are LINDA COOPER, 342 Bow Street, Esperance, WHAT stool has only one longer?-Because they are Osborne Park (13). likes softball, swimming leg?-A toadstool. enough. long PETER JACOBS. and stamp collecting. Alfred Cove (8). Brendan McKittrick (5), FRANK EGAN, 84 Clayton Road. Narrogin, (12). borough Scar goes to St. Matthew's ConURSULA PECHERCZYK, Cloverdale (13). vent and lAs stamp collecting as a hobby. WEDD, RUSSELL January 10 (White): First Sunday after Epiphany: Mt. Pleasant (9). of Ruth Martin, (13), Barlee Feast of the Holy Family (2nd Class). Mass Street, Broome, goes to St. RON HALTON, the of Preface Creed. Gloria. Feast. the Mt. Hawthorn (11). Mary's School and likes Epiphany. reading and sewing. HENRY JANISSEN, after January 11 (White): Mass of the first Sunday Queen's Park (8). Terry O'Connor (8), of Class). Gloria. Second Prayer (4th hany Epip Turner Road, Bridgetown, St. Hyginus, Pope and Martyr. Preface of the goes to St. Brigid's Convent On FRIDAY Epiphany. and likes cricket and swimJANUARY 15 . . . OR (Red): St. Hyginus, Pope and Martyr (4th ming; Kevin (7), same details, likes cricket and footClass). Mass from Common. Preface of the JILLIAN PETERKIN, Scarborough (10). ball. Epiphany. NEIL DOUGLAS, Anthony O'Neill (7), of 28 January 12 (White): Mass of the first Sunday after Mt. Hawthorn (9). Addis Street, Kalgoorlie, atEpiphany (4th Class). Preface of the Epiphany. FLORYSE MANDAVY, tends St. Michael's School 13 (White): Commemoration of the BapJanuary Mt. Lawley (11). and likes music and sport. tism of Our Lord (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Epiphany. Peter Schulze (6), of 4 On SATURDAY January 14 (White): St. Hilary, Bishop, Confessor Clotilde Street, Mt. Lawley, JANUARY 16 . . . likes drawing and watching and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass from Common. TV: Graham (3) likes playDEBORAH JONES, Second Prayer St. Felix, Priest and Martyr. Dianella (14). ing with cars and drawing. Common Preface. EDMUND DOOGUE, Jennifer Townsend (8), of January 15 (White): St. Paul the Hermit, Confessor Attadale (13). 76 Gairlock Street, Apple(3rd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer St. ROBYN MITCHELL, cross, goes to St. Benedict's Abbot. Common Preface. Maurus, Albany (11). and likes swimming, sewing January 16 (Red): St. Marcellus, Pope and Martyr SUSAN 1V1ILNE, and knitting. ( 3rd Class). Mass from Common. Common South Como (6). Jan Vanderfeen (10), of 5 Preface. LYNDA MATHEWS, South Terrace, Mt. Yokine (10). Banksia January 17 (Green): Second Sunday after Epiphany Perth. attends Holy Cross ( 2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Trinity. School and her hobbies are r eading and sewing. SHOP and SAVE at

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THE

RECORD

Page Fifteen

RADIO REPLIES

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

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

Motel ccom modation A

"ORDER OF ST JOHN OF JERUSALEM"

P. ZUNSKY, Rhodes; and driven from BLACKTOWN, writes . . . there in 1522, they went to I ENCLOSE an article from Malta. So they are known the "Reader's Digest," en- sometimes as the "Knights titled "Nine Hundred Years of Rhodes," or the "Knights of Malta." of Chivalry." R.: The title is calculated With the capture of Malta to awaken interest in a very by Napoleon in 1798, the good cause, has a certain Order lost its military romantic appeal, and in a character and the members sense is true of an ideal devoted themselves to even if not in an historiworks of charity. Their cally real one. headquarters today are in Q.: It says that "The Most Rome. Venerable Order of the ST JOHN AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem is the oldest Q . The article says that the Order was reconstituand only surviving repreted in England in 1831, sentative of the Orders of and now maintains three Chivalry instituted in the Foundations, the OphthalHoly Land during the mic Hospital in JerusaCrusades. Its Grand lem; the St. John AmbulPriory in the British ance Association; and the Realm is in London. The St. John Ambulance BriPriory in Australia was grade. established in 1945. Is there any branch of the R.: That "Order" had a Order in Australia? merely nominal and not a R.: Not of the original real connection with the Order. The original Order original "Order of the Hoswas founded about 1099, pital of St. John of Jeruwhen all Europe was Cathsalem," founded some 900 olic. years ago. In 1049, a hospital or hosThe original Order did pice had been established have some houses on a in Jerusalem under the monastic basis in England; patronage of St. John the but the Encyclopaedia BriBaptist for Christian piltannica admits that, with grims to the Holy Land. the suppression of the monIn 1099, the Abbot Gerasteries at the time of the ard founded a Religious Protestant reformation, Order of Knights dedicated their properties were conto rescuing the Holy Land fiscated and they ceased to from the Turks. Members exist in England. were known as the Knights Some 300 years later, in Hospitallers of St. John of 1831, a charitable organisaJerusalem. All were bound tion was formed as a Britby the three vows of povish Imperial Order with the erty, chastity and obedreigning monarch as its ience. Some were "Milisovereign head, and using tary Brothers" as Crusadboth the name and the ers, others were "Nursing titles of the original "Order Brothers" for hospitals. of St. John of Jerusalem." Driven from the Holy But it had no historical conLand by the Turks in 1291, tinuity with the original they went to the Island of Order.

This British Imperial Order, in 1888, established the "St. John Ambulance Association" which has a spendid record of humanitarian service and which since last December — as a welcome press cable told us — has been granted official recognition by the ancient Catholic Order of the Knights of Malta. "BROTHERS HOSPITALLERS OF ST. JOHN OF GOD." Q.: I know that we have the "Brothers Hospitallers of St. John of God" in Australia; but they do not seem the "Brothers Hospitallers of St. John of Jerusalem. R.: They are not the same Order, for the latter Order was founded in 1099 in

ADELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Math North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., E4/131- double, children spe cial rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091. Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace, Medindie.

Learn To Drive Jerusalem under the patronage of St. John the Baptist. The "Brothers Hospitallers of St. John of God," who have houses in N.S.W., Victoria and New Zealand, take their name from their founder, St. John of God, who established an "Order of Charity for the Service of the Sick" at Granada, Spain, in 1537. Today, that Catholic Religious Order of "Hospitaller Brothers" also has its headquarters in Rome.

From Methodism To Catholicism

PERGONAL Instructions. STAN FENNER. 67-2958. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate.

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

Situations Wanted LAWN edges cut, regular and odd jobs done; reasonable, any time.—Ring 71-6647. RAY MARINKO, Refrigeration Engineer: RefrigerationAir Conditioning Sales and Service. —49 Allier Road. Doubleview.—Telephone all hours 26-1292.

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

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

CATHOLIC CHURCH DEFINED

"PUZZLED CATHOLIC," MELBOURNE, asks . . .

quirements. But they belong to religious bodies which arose historically OULD you please define R.B.D., CLAREMONT, WA, majestic terms of the Faith through separation from enquires . . fOr me what is the in a denatured and obscurthe Catholic Church, and meaning of the term "The WOULD YOU PLEASE ing sense." one cannot leave the CathCath olic Church ," to be held To make room for the COMMENT ON THE olic Church yet still belong claim, however, it is neces- by all Catholics? to it. ENCLOSED LETTER BY sary R.: By that term we mean for controversial purA MR. P. C. PEARSON poses to suggest that what Naturally, we recognise the single, visible or pubthat modern members of IN "THE LISTENER" everyone knows as the Cath- licly-known and organised olic Church is in reality only religioush society which these religious groups are ( B.B.C. REVIEW), OF the "Roma n Catholic was founded by Christ on not responsible for the JANUARY 9, 1964? Church" — an expression the Apostles and which has separations which took which implies that there can continued to this day place centuries ago. and R.: He writes to protest be other kinds of "Catholic The ecumenical document wit ldo so till the end of against "The Listener's" de- Churches" not in union with time as one and the same presented for consideration scription of "Mr. Gregory" it. at the Vatican Council said institution. as "a Methodist minister that, in so far as they profrom 1921 to 1935, when he But, in practice, no reader All its members are unifess to be Christians and was received into the Catho- of the B.B.C. "Listener" was ted in the profession of the try to live according to the lic Church." in the least doubt as to same faith, in the same es- promptings of the grace of what it meant when it said sential forms Mr. T. S. Gregory himself, of worship, Christ, they are related in author of a book entitled that Mr. T. S. Gregory, a In the acceptance of the some way to the Catholic "The Unfinished Universe," former Methodist minister, same seven Sacram ents and Chur ch. was receive into d the Catho- in says that he began that 74 1054 t the recognition *of the lic Church in 1935. I t book added, however, that as a Method ist miniA fter HoJrs 71 2670 same ecclesiastical authorthey do not enjoy perfect ster and with no thought of ity vested in the Catholic communion ever being anything else. In • CHANGING with that Bishops throughout the it he says he was determined METHODIST OUTLOOK world, all of whim are in Church, but are outside the to face up to problems convisible unity Christ wills union with the Pope, ackOptometrists fronting every - Christian, Q.: From my years of conOpticians them to share with Cathonowled ging him as the lics, and was "led into the Cathotact as a State school supreme lacking possession of A HN LOBB 1 3 THE AVENUE, representative of lic Faith." teacher with Methodist Chris the fulness of the truth reC., Jtometrist t in the Church as it MIDLAND ministers, I have always vealed by Christ, and many His completion of the exists in this world. felt they would prefer of the means of grace He book in 1935 coincided with MEANING OF "A to be known by any his reception into the Cathintended His followers to other name except "CaCATHOLIC" olic Church in that same have. tholic." year, just as, 90 years Q.: Also, what is meant by Pope Pius XII said, earlier, in 1845. Cardinal R.: I think that, to the the term, "a Catholic therefore, in his Encyclical Special Attention to Nei.vman's reception into question: Are you a Cathoperson"? on "The Mystical Body of CHURCHES, CONVENTS, SCHOOLS, MISSIONS, Etc. the Catholic Church coin- lic? the average Methodist R.: Obviously, a "Catho- Christ": "We cease not to cided with the completion minister, if caught off his lic person" would be a pray for them to the Holy of his great work, "The De- controversial guard, would m Spirit of Love and Truth ember of the Catholic velopment of Christian Doc- unhesitatingly say no. Church, united with all that they may enter Cathotrine," written while he was But, from an ecumenical other members in the way 27 River Road, Bayswater lic unity, not as strangers, I still an Anglican clergyman. point of view, it is good that have mentioned. There but as those who are comP hones: 79-1872 are, After hours: 24-1999 at least theoretically there of course, many who are ing to their own Father's • SHOULD IT BE 'ROMAN is a growing consciousness not actually house." LEN HARRIS, Manager. members of among Methodists that the Catholic Church, CATHOLICISM?' but There I must stop, alsomehow or other one wh ohave a sincere belief though your present quesQ.: Mr. Pearson complains: ought to be a Catholic. That in Christ, are recipients of tions are meant to prepare "Presumably what is paves the way for the fur- His grace, and earnestly try the way for the further - meant is that he (Mr. ther step of grasping what to live a Christian life as prob FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE lems you put before Gregory) was received to be a Catholic really they understand its reme. i nto the "Roma Cathon means; and we can hope BY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR lic Church,' for as a that, as that becomes clear Methodist he was al- to them, many will follow MOTOR COACH ready a member of the the example of their former BOOK AT Catholic Church, our fellow-Methodist, Mr. T. S. 'Deed of Union' stating Gregory, and also be requite clearly our posi- ceived into the Catholic tion in this respect." Church. FOR SOUND BUSINESS R.: It is true that Metho- -....."....-.......m4.••••••• T RAINING dists feel the need of proRECORD," "THE by Enro l for Y our Ticket will cost you Shortha nd, Typewriting claiming acceptance of the no more and 400 Offices courtesy of Station 2SM, Arith., Bookkeeping, English, t hroughout the world ensure claus e: "I believe in the that you have friends Sydney, publishes some e verywhere to look Spelling AND — Holy Catholic Church," after your complete travel Dr. Rumble's radio of which is contained in the a rrangements. TAKE YOUR JUNIOR EXAM AT— answers each week Apostles' Creed. But there The only organisation Queries from our read. that can offer their complete is a difference between "sayers ( which must be acService is ing" one is a Catholic and companied by name and "being" a Catholic; and this 45 weeks, £90; 30 weeks, £68; 15 weeks, address of sender) are gives rise to the problem as £36. answered over the rad;o to what is the real meaning DEPOSIT and EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS in their due turn, which of the term "Catholic." PERSC\:AL !\iD1V:DU4L INSTRUCTION involves a delay of some In his book, "Methodism and Catholicism" (1954), the weeks. WE HAVE VACANCIES Methodist John Lawson adReplies to them may Call or Ring TODAY, 8 3648 mits that to others the or may not then be 51 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH claim of Methodists to be among those chosen for 83A WILLIAM STREET, PERTH — 21 6406 "Catholics" will seem to be Phone 21-2896 publication 90 HIGH STREET, FREMANTLE — 5 1506 in these clouding "a vital issue by columns. Hugh V. Evans, F.I.P.S., F.F.T. Corn., Principal. using one of the most

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Metropolitan Business College

Thursday, January 7, 1965

Page Sixteen SILVERLOCK (Harry Nelson): Who passed away suddenly on December 20, 1964, loved son-in-law of Mrs. R. Haley and fond brother-inlaw of Linda, Rose, Bill and Madge. May he rest in peace.

Deaths HETI': On January 5, fortified by the Rites of our Holy Church, George, beloved husband of Kath, father of Edward and Alexander, aged 76 years; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Jarrahdale, after Requiem Mass.— Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Sleep in Heavenly peace.

TOIA: Please remember in your prayers Mrs. Margaret Toia, died December 18, loving mother of Helena and Joe Clark, darling nanna of Donna Helen, Rosanne and Stephen. May her soul rest in peace.

BURKE: On January 4, Peter Burke, of 7 Westmoreland Street, East Victoria Park, dearly loved husband of Rose, loving father of Peter, Tony, Mary, Cathy and Angela; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. R equiescat in pace.

TOIA: Please pray for the soul of Mrs. M. Toia, died December 18, 1964.—A Bayswater Friend.

In Memoriam DOVE (Mary): Please remember in your prayers our dear mother, whose anniversary is on January 9. Jesus, mercy.

BURKE: In lov• ing memory of Peter, brother-in-law of Bill and Molly Rutter, oi Bunbury, brother-in-law of Hugh and Vi. May he rest in peace.

DWYER (James): January 10, 1961, beloved husband and father of Alice and family, brother of Sisters M. Columba and Anselm. R.I.P.

loving memory BURKE: In • of Peter, son-in-law of Mrs Rooney and loved brotherin-law of Peggy and Teresa. May Perpetual Light shine upon him, 0 Lord. May he rest in peace. COSTELLO, Ea▪ rle Dominic. On December 29, suddenly, at Victoria Park, loved son of the late George and Birdette Costello, brother of Horace, Doreen (Mrs. L. Markham, N.S.W.), Reg Adelaide), Stan, Faith (Mrs. and Kevin G. Pitcher) ( decd.) interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. FARRELLY: On January 5, Bridget Mary, late of 48 Thompson Road, North Fremantle, dearly loved wife of the late Peter Farrelly, loving mother of Mollie (Mrs. B. Quinn), fond mother-inlaw of Bernie, dear nanna of Peter, Kevin and Delia; inthe Catholic terred in Cemetery. Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. MOIR: On January 2, Jane Moir, of 24 Albion Street, Cottesloe, loved wife of the late Horace Stevens Moir, loving mother of Mary and Marie (Mrs. G. Baker); inthe Catholic terred in Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mas% —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. ROSE (Charles Clifton): Devoted husband of Reta and devoted father of John and Jeannine, died January 6, 1964. May his beautiful soul rest in peace, and may Perpetual Light shine upon him. SILVERLOCK (Harry Nelson): Of 109 Fourth Avenue, Mt. Lawley, who died suddenly on December 20, 1964, beloved husband of the late Florence May and loved father of Phil, Jan, Ray and Laura and grandpa of Debbie and Dean. Pray for him.

Mc5IURRAY (B. H.): In loving memory of Bruce. died January 1, 1959, at Den mark.—Always remembered by us all. Rest in peace McINTYRE: In loving memory of Marion, dearest daughter of John and Marjorie, loved sister of Alan, died January 10, 1964, aged 18 years. Safe in the arms of Jesus. OFFER (Mary Margaret): Always remembered by her loving family, died' January 12, 1951. Sweet Heart of Jesus have mercy on her. FLORAL TRIBUTES IT T tREs FLOWERS TO EXto your feclincs your PRESS bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 1ln,s ): after hours Tel,zrams " W ILSON5-2410. JOHNS " Perth WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD.. 71 Barrack Street, Perth.

A ccommodation Required WAN Ell by married cotiple a room or part of house or flat for five or six weeks; no meals. — Box 1686, this office. TWO Business Girls require S.C. Flat, Subiaco - Shenton Park area.—Reply Box 1683, this office.

For Sale NEW NORCIA S.G.C. blazer, 2 brown tunic uniforms, fit girl 10 years. — 108 St. Leonard's Avenue, Leederville. Telephone 8-4746. LESMURDIE Summer and Winter Uniforms, size SSW. —Telephone 21-2308.

Board Wanted FULL Board required for gent; telephone esssential.— Ring W. Gough, 53181.

THF

General Agency Co. Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 • FOR SALE W EMBLEY: Solid BiT Home, situated close shops and transport; 3 good S/U, large L-shaped lounge and dining area, mod. kitch.; excel. w-w. carpets; garden f eatures; many extras; £5,700. CITY BEACH £2,600 Ocean views from exreel. corner block; finance can be arranged. • WANTED CLAREMONT-COTTESLOE JOHN BURKE, Manager. Young couple require 2 or 3 B/R's B/I Home to £4,000; After Hours: 86-2555 condition not important.

The Record

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

450 HAY STREET. Telephone: 21-2831, Box R 1279, G P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year; .E1/2/9 per half-year. A l! Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.--Apply Advertising Department.

Avenue, of 4 rooms; only eight years old. £2,150. new Large ASHFIELD: Family Brick/Tile Home; space and modern comfort for £4,400; good terms avail.

Classified Advertising Houses & Land

Houses & Land

Reality Development Corp. Pty. Ltd.

BARONI'S OFFER

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.

BALLA £800 DEPOSIT £450 DEP. WAR SERVICE £3,500 LOAN, £3/2 PER WK. Brick/Tile new Lovely Home, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen modern lounge, with b.i. cupboards, s.s.s., electric stove, H.W.S., linen press, fully fenced, rotary hoist, paths.

Reality Development Corp. Pty. Ltd. 81 St. George's Terrace. Phone 21-6845. A/Hrs. John Rogers, 67-2940.

Private Tuition -CAREFUL individual in-

MAYLANDS: Very large Asbestos House, close shops, bus schools; seven rooms, t wo sleepouts; large block; £2,000, finance on deposit.

MT. LAWLEY: Very large comfortable B/T Family Home on excellent corner block, comprises front verandah, wide hall, large lounge, 4 bedrooms, all fully carpeted, spacious kitchen with lots of cupboards, H.W.S., din, room, bathrm., 2 sleepouts, laundry, brick garage, neat gardens; £5,500, W.S. loan avail.

LEEDERVILLE: Brighton Street; small W.B. House; nice condition; handy location; 4 rooms, S.0; gas service. £1,950. B.ASSENDEAN: Neat Asbestos/Tile Home in Third

TUART HILL - YOKINE: Ready in 2 weeks, charming 3-bedroom B/T Home, large lounge and kitchen, back verandah, garage attached; £6,200, 5i', loan available. HURRY FOR THIS.

DORIS M. SMITH 42 ST. GEORGE'S TCE., PERTH. Phone: 21 4675. A/H. 71 6167 -tar

in BLOCKS HOLIDAY near Gardens Riverside bitumen on Mandurah, road; good investment; ONLY £250 each.

Dancing Tuition

Personal

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

THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB. Our large membership of Ladies and Gentlemen (age groups from the 20's to 6(1 s) makes it possible to meet your ideal. — Enquire today 2-8 p.m. Ring 3-3569; if country, write P.O. Box 12, Claremont.

Employment 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

BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD. 207 William Street, Perth. 28-2516. 28-2515. A fter hours: Mr. Ross La Spina: 39-2'362.

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

P.int ed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office.

Street.

WANTED: HOUSES all suburbs, particularly Subiaco, South Perth. SELL NOW — RING

000•0440..#################• 11.•••••••4411•4.441141.04, , 1"#•••••••••04.004 , 41#4,0•0414 , 4,11

TUART HILL: Modern barn roof B/Bristile Home comp. large lounge, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, attractive kitchen and bathroom, etc., carport; on large block near State and R.C. schools, transp., shops, etc.; URGENT SALE, below cost, and is only £4,850, 51% loan avail, to suitable buyer.

4:ii) Hay

INGLEWOOD: Lovely Brick Tile; separate lounge, kitroom; dining chenette, H.W.S., modern fittings, interior toilet, etc.; nice lo -Ation near St. Peter's; £4,500.

Perth.

struction, Maths, Arithmet:c, Bookkeeping.— Ph. 87-4093.

Huspitals, Rest Homes EDEN Hospital, 9 Hillview Road, Mt. Lawley (C Class) for Ladies; an excellent trained staff at all times; your mother will be cared for with kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmosphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the welfare of all patients. — Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 for bookings and waiting list.

s'N 11147,vi!

Situations Wonted 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.

TRADE 'N' TRAVEL TIME at James Clay Motors

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 Orrang Road, Carlisle.

Holiday Resort

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tftft

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PINE FLATS, ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday flats S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. F-none Rock 397 or 87-1422

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

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.

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.

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