The Record Newspaper 18 February 1965

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The 1/?CCOt OFFICIAL Ladies Hairstylist

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ARCHDIOCESE

No. 3181. Perth, Thursday, February 18, 1965

OF

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(Registered a t the G.P.O., Perth, for t ransmission by post as a Newspaper.)

FOUR PRIESTS New View WILL BE MADE BISHOPS FIRST

r— rice 9d.

The first parish Mass in the Archdiocese to be said facing the people was offered by Father P. Quinn last Sunday morning in the new Church-school of St. Gerard Majella at Mirrabooka. Father Quinn is the first parish priest of Mirrabooka. The new Church-school will be officially opened on Sunday, March 7.

V ATICAN CITY: THE FOUR PRIESTS WHO HAVE BEEN NAMED C ARDINALS BY POPE PAUL VI WILL BE CONSECRATED BISHOPS ON FEBRUARY 21, THE DAY BEFORE THEY

ARE ELEVATED TO

THE

SACRED COLLEGE. Pope Paul decided to follow the precedent set by Pope John XXIII and make all members of the College of Cardinals bishops instead of allowing a number of them to remain priests, as was the tradition in the past. To be consecrated in St. Peter's Basilica by Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, Dean of the Sacred College, are Monsignors Joseph Cardijn of Belgium, founder of the Young Christian Workers organisation; Charles Journet, Swiss theologian; and Federico Callori di Vignale, major domo of the papal household; and Father Giulio Bevilacqua, an Oratorian priest who is a pastor in Brescia, Italy, and an old friend of Pope Paul.

FOUR PLACES Vatican officials also disclosed that the ceremony of delivering the "biglietto" (the offcial notification of the new cardinals of the Pope's decision to make them members of the Sacred College) will be confined to only four places. In the past new cardinals have been scattered throughout Rome and the papal messengers bearing the official notifications have had to go to all parts of the city. To save time and simplify matters, it has been decided that only four locations are to be used. They are the North American College, the Urban University of the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith, the headquarters of the Congregation of the Oriental Church, and Domus Maria, a conference and convention centre run by Italian Catholic women's organisations. The only new cardinal who will not be in Rome for the ceremony is Cardinal-designate Angel Herrera y Oria of Malaga, Spain, who will receive the red biretta the same day in his own country from Spanish Chief -ofState General Francisco Franco.

Special Privilege THE Catholics of Ecuador may henceforth fulfil their obligation to assist at Sunday and Holy Day Mass by participating in the Holy Eucharist on the p revious afternoon or evening. The Bishops' Conference of Ecuador announced it had petitioned the Holy See for this privilege, and that its request had been approved by the Congregation of the Council. The Permission is in line with the revelation made in Rome last June that the Sunday and Holy Day Mass precept could be anticipated the previous afternoon or evening in certain dioceses of Italy, Switzerland and Argentina. It was announced at the time that the concessions Were made to alleviate the scarcity of priests in some dioceses, and to make it More easy to fulfil the obligation of attending Mass on Holy Days.

THE Immigration Collection will be taken up in all parishes next Sunday, February 28.

Difficult

in commuCATHOLICS nist-ruled Yugoslavia

are likely to face increased difficulties with the passage of a proposed new law on religious affairs. A basic change in the law is the requirement that both parents must now give approval for a child's baptism or attendance at catechism classes. Up to now such approval has usually been given only by mothers. Fathers, fearing economic reprisals from the State, even the possible loss of their jobs, could claim that their wives had acted solely on their own initiative in giving approval. It is feared that the number of baptisms and attendance at catechism classes will decrease drastically in urban areas after the law is passed.

MUSIC FOR MASS POLICE MASS

promote the English Sung Mass (High Mass and T°Missa Cantata), the Guild of St. Pius X, Sydney, is

sponsoring a compeetion for an original musical setting of the English Text of the Ordinary of the Mass. The prize will be £50. Conditions of entry are: • The official English subject to customary comText approved by the Aus- poser's royalities. This tralian Episcopal Confer- option expires two months ence must be used. All the after the judging is conpeople's parts must be set, cluded. i.e. Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sanctus, Agnus Dei. • The Mass must be either in unison form for singing by the congregation, or in responsorial form for singing by congregation and choir ( SATB, SSA, or SABar). Organ accompaniment is required. The composer should have in mind the ability of the average parish congregation, and therefore, without prejudice to the quality of the music, pay special attention to vocal range, melodic progression and rhythm. • The competition will be judged in conjunction with the Music Committee assisting the Australian Episcopal Committee for the Liturgy. The judges' decision is final and no correspondence will be entered into. The Guild reserves the right not to award the prize if the quality of the music submitted is unsatisfactory. The result of the competition will be reported in this paper. • Entries and enquiries must be addressed: English MR. JUSTICE NEVILE, Sung Mass, Guild of St. preceded by his usher, Pius X, Box 1292, G.P.O., leads moinbers of the Legal Sydney, N.S.W. Profession in procession • Each composition must into St. Mary's Cathedral be accompanied by an for the annual Red Mass entry fee of £ 1 payable in on Tuesday. Postal Note or Cheque to The Mass marks the the Guild of St. Pius X, Sydney. Two copies of each opening of the Legal Year. Celebrant of the Mass entry are required; all will be returned by post. Clos- was His Lordship Bishop ing date for entries is June McKeon, who was assisted by Fathers F. Walsh and 30, 1965. • The Guild of St. Pius L. Baccini. X reserves the option to The sermon was preachpublish the winning entry, ed by Father J. McNamara,

policemen a function at Trinity ColCATHOLIC have been invited to lege, Riverside Drive.

attend the annual Policemen's Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday, March 7, at 5 p.m. The sermon will be preached by Father H. Brennan. After Mass there will be

It is hoped that this Mass will be given wide publicity through parish priests. Any Catholic policeman who has not yet received an invitation is asked to contact Constable J. O'Sullivan on 67-3556.

IRED MASS AT CATHEDRAL

parish priest of Embleton. He stressed that all authority comes from God and told those present that authority exists not for the sake of those who use it, but for the sake of those over whom they have authority. He said that those who have power to use authority should remind themselves of the dignity of the human person. "The individual is important and the individual

has rights," Father McNamara said. He went on to say that the individual gets his worth from God because he is made in His image and likeness. "God values that person and in order to show that value He gives that person individual rights. "We must be continually w itnessing to the importance and dignity of the human person," Father McNamara stated.

THE

Page Two

RECORD

Thursday, February 18, 1965

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses

B

OURGEOIS ATHEISTS MUST NOT BE JUDGED BY WHAT THEY SAY WITH THEIR LIPS. THEIR ARGUMENTS ARE OFTEN BLIND ALLEYS TO LEAD US THEIR CONSCIOUS, SUPERFICIAL ASTRAY. MINDS ARE ATHEISTIC, BUT DO THEY EVER THINK ABOUT RELIGION?

They say they do not; they even claim that they have no need of it. Is this true? Yes! On the surface. But religion in the modern mind has moved down into the subconscious. Its claims, its remorses, its escape from responsibility, its silencing conscience have all been thrown down into the basement, kept out of view, out of sight. But it can be brought out as Our Lord brought it gradually out of the woman at the well. It is almost always found true upon analysis that all sceptics and atheists are voluntary atheists, not intellectual atheists. They are like a man who will not open a letter because it contains bad news.

BELIEF in God then, in them, has a depth and an inwardness covered by a hard crust of rationality, i.e., presumptive reasons for doubt. Too often we spend time on the crust, which to them is very satisfying, for to them it makes a religion a subject for discussion, rather than a matter for decision.

HOW TO DEAL WITH ATHEISTS These souls so filled with anxiety, silent nothingness, and the dreadful lawlessness of a fatherless world are more like lost sheep than ravening wolves. They are caught in the thickets of an endless void; but how many are the shepherds who seek them out? A suggestion is to talk to atheistic souls about Jesus The Man. We do not start with His Divinity, but gradually unfold Him as He unfolded Himself on earth. He used of Himself over eighty times the title "Son of Man" which really means The Man, Just take one moment of His Life, when he cried: "My God, My God! Why hast Thou forsaken Me?" As He before had taken on our sickness, our ills, our sins, so now He enters into the hearts of Sartre, Camus, all Communists, sceptics, agnostics and persecutors to be one with their loneliness, their absurdity, and the awful inferno of lovelessness. As Chesterton put it: "It was one moment when God was almost an atheist." In the sense that He was "made sin" then He was

Desmond O'carady iOrtes from dRome...

About Some Of The 27 New Cardinals WHO WAS THE THIRD MAN — SEPER COORAY?

OR

Proportion Down cOR the first time,

the Italian proThis was one of the portion of the college of questions asked after the cardinals is less than onenomination of the 27 new third-32 out of 103. It was cardinals. It was consider- only in the reign of Pius XII ed that Beran and Slipyi that the Italian proportion were two of the three car- fell under 50 per cent. Less dinals "in pectore" at Pope than a quarter of the new John's death, but the third cardinals, six out of 27, are cardinal of an "afflicted Italians, but over 70 per Church" might have been cent of curial cardinals, 24 ei4her the archbishop of out of 34, are still Italians. Two curial members were Zegreb or of Colombo. made cardinals—the Italian It seemed likely that the Monsignor Cesare Zerba, successor to Archbishop secretary of the CongregaStepinac was the third man. tion of the Sacraments, and The Oblate Archbishop of Monsignor Dante, likewise Colombo would have been an Italian, who was secreraised to the cardinalate to- tary of the Congregation of gether with a Vietnamese, Rites. Bishop, it is said in the Monsignor Dante has long Vatican, if the situation been credited with his own there was not so disturbed. kind of infallibility in Rome —as the authority in cereAnalysing the list of new mony, he has always been noticeable is ardinals, it c at the Pope's side during that the number of those major ceremonies, promptfrom Africa has increased ing him as to what moves fiveiold— only one of the to make. In this way, his new nominees is black, Paul lean, Renaissance face has Zoungrana, who is also, at become well-known on tele47, the youngest of the list. vision screens throughout The others from Africa Europe. His task of directing the are Archbishop McCann ..3f Cape Town, Archbishop Du- Pope by movements of the val of Algeria, whose life eyes or hands was hardly was threatened by French likely to arouse sympathy paratroopers when he op- for him, but Dante is one of posed the O.A.S. in the Al- the most assiduous curial gerian war, and Patriarch officials in pastoral duties— he says Mass daliy in a Sidarous of Alessandria. parish church and regularly Patriarch Batanian and Pat- hears confessions there. riarch Gori are two patriThe third Vatican monarchs who distinguished signor to become cardinal, themselves by not being Monsignor Callori di Vigmade cardinals Batanian is not strictly speaking presumably because the for- a curial member. mer Armenian Patriarch Agagianian is still a cardinal and Gori because the Latin Widely Patriarchate in Jerusalem is Known a sore point with the EastcATHER Bevilacqua ern Church patriarchs and is probably due for extincis also widely tion on the death of its known in Italy for his tele vision talks. An Alpine corps present occupant. officer in the first war and Four collaborators of the an army chaplain in the Secretariat for Unity were second, this parish priest in the list — Archbishop who graduated in social sciWestminster, ences from the Louvain in Heenan of Archbishop Shehan of Bal- 1907 looks at least 20 years timore, Archbishop Jaeger younger than 84. of Paderborn and ArchWhen the Fascists dambishop Martin of Rouen. aged his house in Brescia in 1928, he moved to Rome where he stayed with a young priest who had been BEECROFT F. R. in the curia only five years, Giovanni Battista Montini. BUTCHER They shared a house on the 181 Rekeby Road, Subiaco Aventine Hill and the Oratorian and Paul VI. Only Prime Fresh Killed His parish on the outMeat Sold skirts of Brescia is known Phone: 11-1373 as "the Church of the Poor." as it is the poorest of the

city. During his 13 years as parish priest this solidly built Oratorian has maintained his continual contributions to quarterly reviews on Christianity and modern culture. The creation of these new cardinals would seem to indicate that Pope Paul intends to make the cardinals the Senate which has been mentioned so often in the Council. The inclusion of the patriarchs in this expression of collegiality is of obvious importance and the inclu sion of the Swiss theologian Journet and the founder of the Y.C.W. Cardijn indicate the kind of figures who could be elected to the college in the future. The choice has avoided interference in the Council; it is considered certain that on its conclusion Archbishop Felici, the Secretary-General, and Monsignors Dell'Acqul and Samore of the Secretariat of State will be among the new nominees. But at the same time it is significant that some of the most open-minded Council Fathers, such as MonPatriarch Duval, signor Maximos Saigh, Monsignor Martin, who has been one of the key figures in erumcnical contacts, Monsignor Seperx and Monsignor Jaeger are now part of the college of cardinals.

Seminary Concern A RCHBISHOP

. 91 Giovanni Colombo of Milan is considered a moderate. His main contribution in the Council concerned seminaries — he suggested an exchange of seminarians between different countries as occurs with university students. He is not to be confused with Monsignor Carlo Colombo who is known as the Pope's theologian. Confusion is easy —they are both from Milan where 2,500 Colombos are listed in the telephone directory. Two events indicate that the enlarged and more international college of cardinals will fulfil the consultive functions of the Senate—the Pope gathered the college for this purpose on his return from the Holy Land and, at the end of the third Council Session, united it again to consider Cardinal Bea's report on the Council and Cardinal Roberti's on the coming reform of the Roman Curia.

"made atheistic" not in being guilty, but in feeling the effect of sin and atheism. The encounter with each must be lived through in total solitariness. Here is a prayer in which every atheist can join. "If God exists, why suffering, why evil, why social injustice, why broken hearts?" Is it not because in His inmost conviction, the world was not meant to be that way? Without God, the world would not be worth complaining about? If there were no Love, why protest against hate? Is not the very existence of God, "My God!" affirmed in the very fiery protest of complaint? If there were no God, to whom would we lift up our clenched fists?

R Y that one cry He made Himself the Brother of the defeated, the fellowsufferer who asks when all things fall apart and he can no longer see if there is not a loving Father toput us together again. The Man is now one with all the prodigal sons who have left the Father's House to live like swine. The Cross cost Him everything, including His Communion with the Father. Let all those suffering from the neurosis of atheism being themselves to face The Man—maybe complain, maybe protest, maybe scream! Let them take a crucifix in their hands and shriek "Come down." Before many dark hours have passed they will say, with the thief on the right: "Stay there. Just take me up. The Man art now my God in the darkness of earth."

BETTER RELATIONS London: A new move to improve relations between clergy and laity in Britain has been taken by Archbishop John Heenan of Westminster. The archbishop—to be made a cardinal on February .22,—held separate meetings with two groups of Catholic professional laymen—doctors and members of parliament—to discuss problems in their particular fields. Further meetings with other representative groups are planned. This move follows Archbishop Heenan's request to all his parish priests to consult their laity on their reaction to the recent liturgical changes and get their ideas for amending or extending them. Every known Catholic doctor working in the West.

minster archdiocese, which covers nearly half the greater London area, was invited to the first meeting. About 500 of them attended. Later Archbishop Heenan met 24 of the 30 known Catholic members of parliament and told them he needed their help and advice particularly on the school problem. The archbishop also said he disagreed with the idea of any sort of Catholic political party or even the formation of groups of Catholic members of parliament Members will best serve the Church by serving their respective parties, he said.

ATTACKS BRIDE SELLING CUSTOM

Rabaul, New Britain: A Catholic priest has launched an allout attack on the practice in New Britain of selling brides to the elders of some tribes. As a result a member of the New Guinea House of Assembly has promised to take a lone patrol into the area in an effort to persuade the tribes to abandon the custom. Father Shaun O'Hanlon, ly of brides being beaten up and even killed, he said, M.S.C., who is director of Catholic mission schools in adding that the purchase New Britain, said it was price of these children the practice in the Kol dis- could be as little as two trict of New Britain for pigs. girls of 10 or 11 years of URGENT MATTER age to be married off to He asked the council to old men of the village who request the administration had the means to pay for to treat the matter as one them. The practice had of urgency. He said later been prevalent all over that he had realised the matNew Guinea but in most ter twice before. On the places was dying out, he first occasion the adminissaid. tration said the sale of Father O'Hanlon said child brides was a matter tragic results often followed of native custom and should the "marriages" of child not be interfered with. On brides. One heard frequent- the second occasion it said that education of the natives was the solution. Father O'Hanlon said NUNS ADOPT both answers were unsatisfactory. HEADH UNTER'S "We agree that education is a solution, but it is a GRANDSON long term solution. We want TAITUNG, Formosa: Two some action taken now," he Medical Missionaries of said. Mary here have temporarily In reply to those who adopted the grandson of a former head-hunter. He is said the marriage of children was a native custom six-weeks old. and should not be interfered The child's mother died with, he declared: "Lopping after an appendectomy fol- off heads was also once a lowing child-birth, and the native custom. The adminisinfant was brought to the tration soon put a stop to Sisters by the father, an that." aborigine hunter and tiller As a result of Father of fields in the hills, who O'Hanlon's plea, Koriam has eight children. Urekit, member of the The Sisters agreed to care House of Assembly, said he for the child until he is old would make a patrol into enough to return to his mud the area and talk to village and bamboo home. elders on the matter.

Adverse Effect

London: De-Stalinisation la communist -ruled nations haa had an adverse effect on ro ligious freedom, Franziskvi Cardinal Koenig of Vienna d,. d ared in an article in tha London Times. Especially in the Soviet Union, the cardinal wrote, the possibility for religiog to exist and operate is moat r estricted than ever before Cardinal Koenig said that Soviet laws and their appil. cation do not coincide with Western conceptions of r eligious freedon. What the Soviets regard as religious freedom, he wrote, is not true religious liberty but little more than freedom of worship. The cardinal expressed the hope that freedom of religion and conscience will not remain suppressed and said his hope is based oe the possibility that, st though communism will not change its theory, it may change its practice. He pointed out that sign of hope is the fact that negotiations "have been, are being and are going to be carried on" between the Church and communist 1* tions. But such negotiation! to be successful must pro. vide for "spiritual breathing space" for religious group' the cardinal said.

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS FEBRUARY 19: 10 a.m. — Conference d Clergy, Chapter Hall, Vie toria - Square. FEBRLARY 28: 3 p.m.—Bless new Convect and Chapel for Sisters 01 Mercy, Lesmurdie. 330 p.m.—Bless and OPell new Secondary School• Our Lady of the Mission.% Fremantle. MARCH 7: 3.30 p.m.--Bless aew SehoOt Mirrabooka. MARCH 9: 7.45 p.m.—Open Holy Nan* Convention. Trinity Ca' lege. MARCH 12: 7.15 p.m.— Adult Confirrnir don, St. Mary's Cathedral. MARCH 14: Confirmation and canoni cal Visitation, Nollamara. MARCH 17: St. Patrick's Day. MARCH 21: Confirmation and Canon cal Visitation, Cloverdsig MARCH 28: Confirmation and CanOnt cal Visitation, Bedfore Park.

IN

Thursday, February 18, 1965

T HE

Cardinals' Elevation Ceremonies Changed

Vatican City: Pope Paul VI has advised the 27 newly named cardinals not to bother getting fitted for silk robes, hinting that change in the attire of cardinals is to come after the end of the ecumenical c ouncil. The Pope has also decided that the three Easternrite patriarchs named to the College of Cardinals will not be given the title of their own patriarchal Sees. Their status will be that of Cardinal-bishops, the highest in ceremonial rank in the Sacred College.

of cardinals. The officials said that no such decree is imminent, but that the Pope's wishes were made known privately in Vatican circles. A motu proprio, though issued on the Pope's own initiative, is a public document usually changing Church law.

These announcements by Vatican officials came in the wake of rumours saying that the Pope was preparing a new decree, or motu proprio, on the dress

Officials announced other changes in the Church's traditional and colourful c eremonies for the elevation of cardinals. Instead of four separate consistories —secret, semipublic and public, followed by a second secret —there will be only two.

CHARITY IS KEY

At the secret consistory, already scheduled for February 22, the Pope in the presence of the College of Cardinals and other high Church officials will announce the names of the new candidates. In the act of their being named, they are created cardinals. Then the Pope is expected to give a major address ex-

VATICAN CITY: Pope Paul addressing VI, specialists in problems mentally of retarded children, declared that charity plays a key role in their work. "It is this supernatural love that inculcates in us a profound respect for life, for the sacred character of the person and of the absolute and mysterious value of his dignity, even among those poorly favoured from a human point of view," he said. The specialists had come to Rome from throughout Europe and North America for a congress on the theme "Social, Professional and Religious Integration of the Mentally Retarded." The congress was si-onsored by the International Catholic office of Childhood. "What can we say to you on this theme, which you already know better than we do?" the Pope asked. "We will give you rather a word of encouragement for this highly arduous task which is yours. It is always difficult to be educators. How much the more when it concerns persons whose intelligence, submerged by rebellious nature, must be, as it were, recreated. For that first and above all, charity is needed."

,

plaining his reasons for the selections and perhaps giving hints of future papal policy. COMBINED CEREMONIES A public consistory on February 25 will take the place of the former semipubli, public and second 'secret consistories, combining their ceremonies and adding the concelebration of Mass by the Pope and the new cardinals. Included in this ceremony will be the announcement of the new titular Roman parishes (except for the patriarchs), the bestowal of the sapphire ring, scarlet biretta and other items of a cardinal's dress, culminating in the ceremonial placing of a large red hat on each new cardinal's head. The hat is never worn again, but remains with the cardinal as a sign of his authority. Formerly, the biretta was given at the semi-public consistory.

NUNS SHUN NEW HABITS

LONDON: IT'S BETTER TO BE TWELVE HUNDRED YEARS OUT OF DATE THAN TEN YEARS." That is the comment of an English nun about the new look in religious habits now being given a trial in the United States. Its chilly tone is representative of the feeling of Sisters here about modernising their dress. In addition to being subject to the whims of changing fashions, habits that follow current styles disturb the public image of Sisters, said an English Ursuline.

secrated. It means you have to bear public witness, and you know you do." PROTEC,TS AND DEMANDS

"We'd never do a thing like A Sister of Our Lady of that," she said of the experiSion declared: "The relimental change initiated by two Ursulines in the United gious habit protects you, but it also demands a lot more. States. "I think if we're ReIn our particular work, ligious we should look like making contc cts between Religious People expect us Christians and. Jews, we are to." a sign of the Church. WhatAnother Sister, responding ever you do, the man in the to a survey by the weekly street thinks y..),1 are the Catholic Herald, said of her Church." traditional habit: "Peoplo The same Sist.,n. respect you for it. Among "But you shouldn'tcontinued: look like the poor you can go places a witch. Vire all know reliwhere no one else could. It gious habits now are sets you apart, symbolises ing. Our cmgregat chang ion is the fact you have been con- changing soon." A prioress of Olivetan Benedictine nuns said her c ommunity wears ordinary O PTOMETRISTS dress in public on the European continent, where 'peo172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24-3543. ple stare at the big habit. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone 1(.795 and young people have no R . F. WILLIS. W.A.O.A., Opt,,metrist t espect for nuns." She said further: "But the whole attitude of English people is different. They are m ore discreet. Nobody bothers about what anyone else is wearing. And English youth seem to want you to look like a nun. For the FOR SOUND BUSINESS moment here, the habit is TRAINING useful." E nrol for Shorthand, Typewriting Arith., Bookkeeping, English, Spelling AND—

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The ring was given and the titular church announced at the second secret consistory, together with the ceremonial opening and closing of the new cardinal's mouth by the Pope to signify his subjection to the Pope and empowering the cardinals to speak in consistories as the Pope's high counsel.

OLD CUSTOM The change in the practice of giving a titular church in Rome to a cardinal dates back to the time when the Pope's advisors were mainly priests in and around the city. Eventually this papal "advisory board" developed into the College of Cardinals. Though new members were named from dioceses distant from Rome, custom prevailed to place them nominally in charge of a Roman church. The exception now being made for the patriarchs was most likely prompted by the consistent—and stated—reluctance of Melkiterite Patriarch Maximos IV Saigh of Antioch to accept a titular church in Rome. Shortly after his nomination, the patriarch announced he would retain title to his patriarchal See. At that time, usually well informed Vatican circles were unaware that any change in traditional customs were forthcoming and the Consistorial Congregation, vihich assigns titular churches, was still including Patriarch Maximos and the two other Eastern-rite patriarchs in its list of those to be given titular churches in Rome.

NEWS BLOCK Vienna: First reaction by the communist government of Czechoslovakia to the appointment Archbishop of Josef Beran of Prague to the College of Cardinals was an apparent effort to block the news from its citizens. After about 18 months of non-interference with Vatican Radio's Czech and Slavak transmissions, the Rad jamming apparatus has gone back into operation. Newspapers from Czechoslovakia received here carried no word of the appointment. Meanwhile a significant omission has been noted in a message to Czechoslovak ian Catholics by Pope Paul VI. The full message contained a greeting to the Czechoslovakian bishops who cannot exercise their functions and expressed the hope that the country would have a full delegation at the coming Vatican council session. This passage was cut by the state censors in the version per to be read in all pulpits throughout the country. OATH OF LOYALTY In an interview by telephone from Prague{ an excommunicated priest Father Josef Plojhar told newsmen here that the new cardinal may be asked to take an oath of loyalty to the Red regime. Plojhar is Czechoslovakia's minister of health. He said the loyalty oath is still mandatory for those being appointed to Church positions, and that such an oath would, in his opinion, have to be taken by Archbishop Beran.

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Page Three

RECORD

Sister Mr. Angela is pictured with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hynes of Waterloo, after her recent Profession at St. Joseph's Novitiate, Baulkhan Hills, New South Wales. Cardinal Gilroy officiated at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hynes and their daughter Anne travelled to New South Wales to attend the Profession. On their return trip they visited their son Peter, who is a Postulant at the Marist Brothers' Novitiate, Mt. Macedon, Victoria. Sister Angela is the third member of the Hyne's family to join the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart.

NEW SLAVERY IN POLAND BERLIN: HE Cardinal-Primate of Poland asserted in a sermon in Warsaw that "slavery of a kind which has never been known before" is being imposed today by people who claim to bring freedom. Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski of Gniezno and Warsaw, referring to police state methods used in communist Poland, asked: "How much longer will one have to fight so that citizens will not be constantly investigated and followed?" Preaching in St. Augus tine's Church in the Polish capital, he spoke of the regime's sytematic elimination of religious instruc-

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Page Four

Thursday, February 18, 1965

RECORD

What Happens To All The Papal Gifts?

tigiutigaimgrfo_.=AtutxrcagEnagummT.ergEt.HEINDIEJALL,ontglaglgligUigig,ggl * JAMES C. O'NEILL looks at the treasures of the Vatican Library

Added to these are a series IF YOU HAVE EVER WONDERED WHAT HAPPENS of rooms known as the I3orgia Rooms, called afterTO THE LAVISH GIFTS GIVEN TO POPES BY the Borgia Pope Alexander KINGS AND PRESIDENTS, THE MAN TO ASK IS A VI, which are mainly imporPLEASANT, RATHER BOYISH-LOOKING BENEDIC- tant for their Renaissance frescoes. All these are public TINE MONK.

B. Johnson to Pope John XXIII. • At present, Father Ferrari, in addition to his other duties, has several projects under way. For one thing, he is drawing up the first

Father Guy Ferrari, 0.S.B., bears the somewhat awesome title of curator of the Vatican Library's copy of the Princeton Index of Christian Art. Over his desk pass many gifts of the great and not-so-great who have given them to the Pope. Since Heads of State are frequent visitors to the Vatican, and since it is customary to exchange gifts on such formal audiences, the inflow of art treasures, rarities and other gifts is considerable. This Medal of Freedom, with citation signed by President Johnson was posthumously awarded to the late Pope John X XIII. It is now under the care of Father Guy Ferrari, 03.B.

For instance, the most recent gifts to come into Father Ferrari's hands are some of the gifts Pope Paul VI received during his visit to the Holy Land in 1964. Among them are gifts from Israel's President Shazar, Jordan's King Hussein, Greek Orthodox Patriarch Athenagoras of Constantinople and other Orthodox patriarchs of the East. The gifts, which had been in the Pope's petsonal apartments for a year, were sent "downstairs" to Father Ferrari's office so that he can display them in the sections of the Vatican Museums which come under the administration of the Vatican Library. "DOWNSTAIRS" is a comfortably air-conditioned, recently remodelled series of offices in the library wing of the papal palaces. The offic+s house the Princeton Index. This is a scholar's aid consisting of half a million reference cards and 150,000 photographs of all phases and details of Christian art from its beginnings up to the year 1400. The copy of the index, which is being continually added to by scholars at Princeton University, was the gift of Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York. In fact, the index was the first gift to a Pope with which Father Ferrari had anything to do, and it led years later to his present office and the side duties of curator of gifts. Father Ferrari came to Rome after studying first at the Benedictine Abbey of St. Meinrad in Indiana, U.S.A. He took a degree in theology at the Abbey of St. Anselm's in Rome and then took a Ph.D. in Christian archaeology at the Pontifical Archaeological Institute. He came to study in Rome in 1946 and, except for trips to the U.S., he has been here ever since. When Cardinal Spellman presented the index to Pope Pius XII in 1952, Father Ferrari was selected to be -in charge of it. It was then housed in the building of the Pontifical Archaeological Institute near the Basilica of St. Mary Major. During the reign of Pope John XXIII the index and Father Ferrari were trans ferred to the offices of the

Vatican Library, and it was then that the American priest was given the responsibility of caring for papal presents. Not all the gifts presented to the Pope go -downstairs." Some the Pope retains for his own use; some, such as chalices, vestments and the like, he gives away. Others are distributed around various public papal apartments and some are placed in various offices of the Vatican. Responsibility for papal gifts dates only from the reign of Leo XIII.

Iconography Theoretically and in general all the items which are housed in the Vatican Library museums are in some way connected with Christian iconography — that is, the study of pictures or images. However, there are many objects in the collections that do not have any relation to iconography. Father Ferrari's domain includes the Christian and Profane Museums, really small but beautifully designed rooms along the main corridors leading to the Sistine Chapel. The corridors were the original rooms of the library built by Pope Sixtus V and used to house the Vatican's great collection of ancient manuscripts. In addition to these two museums, the Vatican Library's responsibilities include the enormous reading room called the Sistine Hall in which there are exposed many of the rare and precious manuscript treasure's of the library.

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up to save them from plunder. They even escaped Napoleon's systematic despoiling of Rome. In 1903 they were disinterred and the reliquaries, because of their enormous artistic value, were sent to the Vatican Library. where they have been exhibited only sporadically. To those who object that the Pope can dispose of many of the valuable but not necessarily important gifts given to him, Father Ferrari explains that it is easier said than done. "You would be surprised how often we get requests to see this or that gift given by someone's grandfather. And a complete 18th-cen- It would also be offensive to Lary iconostasis, richly Heads of State if their precarved wooden panels used sents to the Popes were in Greek churches to sepa- treated casually. "Not very long ago we got rate the altar from the main part of the church, is await- a request for a photograph ing display some day for of an Asian potentate prelack of adequate space now. sented to Pope Leo XIII Pope John was instrumen- years ago. We found it, betal in acquiring this parti- lieve it or not." cular piece when he was Apostolic Delegate in K ELLY Cr RODEREDA Greece. He presented it 'to Pty. Ltd. Pope Pius XII for the museums. CHINA, GLASS and PLATED Being readied for public WARE IMPORTERS display is the "Treasury of the Lateran," a collection of 39 KING STREET, PERTH reliquaries from the fifth C onvents, Colleges Instituto the 13th centuries which tions and schools :.pecially preserved the papacy's own cat-red for. relics of the early martyrs. The enclosed relics, which P rice list and catalogues on a pplication. are now in the possession of the Lateran Basilica, and P HONE 23-2055 the reliquaries were walled

earth as Pope Pius IX was strolling through the then recently excavating city of Pompeii. It's very likely that the bronze vessels, although no doubt authentic, had been "salted" amid the r uins. Open a cabinet in a storage room and you may find half a dozen elephant tusks or a portrait of Pope Pius XII made out of stamps by schoolchildren. The spiritual bouquets prepared by the children of the world for Pope Leo XIII's 80th birthday still are preserved in an attic storage space.

Waiting

Father Guy Ferrari O.S.B. displays three gifts given to Paul VI during his pilgrimage to the Holy Land

museum rooms and are items belonging to the lib known generally as the iary's collections. Hard as it Vatican Museums, although to believe, no such complete they do not come under the inventory has ever been administration of the direc- made in the library's more t han 400-year history. tor of museums. Father Ferrari estimates In addition the library has a numbE'r of work and that the library collections storage rooms in which —not counting books and many of the papal gifts are manuscripts — have about kept since it is impossible 6,000 different items, including approximately t o exhibit all of them. 2,000 Not all gifts have an equal papal gifts. When completed artistic or intrinsic value. the inventory will offer For instance, of the latest scholars photographs, de- "1,11.1.11,1P MINIFSININP 411.41. p group of items to come scriptions and a bibliodown from the Pope': graphy on each item in the presents collection, many of which the apartment, from the Holy Land, the are precious objects of the first most valuable from the his Christian centuries torical point of view is a found in the catacombs. simple clay oil lamp. The lamp is one of two presented to the Pope by King Hussein. The larger of Another project is the inthe two, about the size of a ventory of the miniatures or saucer with its sides sort of illuminations found in the curled up, dates back to Vatican's priceless collec1,900 years before Christ's tion of manuscripts. The birth and was found in ex- goal of tliese various procavations in Jerusalem. jects is to make the treasures of the Vatican Library more accessible to scholars. It is almost impossible to This piece will remain on give a clear idea of the permanent display in the variety of objects contained Vatican collection of anti- within the collection. For inquities. Two other gifts are stance, not on display beheavy, specially cast gold cause of the lack of space medal presented by Israel's is a complete 17th-century president to commemorate pharmacy, apothecary jars, the papal visit and a gold herbs, scalpels, presses and Their high standard of Quality never varies medal and chain commemo- all. In one room there is on .414.411414141 , 04.044 rating the 1,000th anniver- public display a famous an1 sary of the Greek Orthodox cient Roman fresco depictmonastery of Mt. Athos in ing a marriage ceremony Patriarch which is of great use to which Greece Athenagoras gave to Pope scholars studying customs Paul in Jerusalem. These of that period. FOR ALL YOUR CATERING REQUIREMENTS, In a non-public room is pieces will be placed on disWEDDINGS, PARTIES, Etc. play for a while and then be the Roman wall from which We offer First Class Service and Excellent Food at put into the papal collection the fresco was removed so Attractive Rates. that it could be displayed in of coins and medals. Spacious Hall Centrally Situated in Anzac House A 17th-century New Testa- public. The wall is kept for St. George's Ice. is Free of Any Charge ment in Greek bound in scholars to study. Next to the ancient secmetal and decorated with an For Information or Bookings Cal a' enamel medallion, which tion of 'wall stands a glass ST. PIER 3 Upstairs in Playhouse Theatre or Phone 23 3232 was the gift of Greek Ortho- case containing a number of Benedictos of bronze objects which workdox Patriarch D. MILE-C, Prop. Jerusalem, will finally be men just happened to unplaced, after exhibition, in IlervoNowor arielots .cortgiatourvemo the books section of the library. PLUMBING MATERIALS Currently on proud display in the public rooms is B ATHROOM FIXTURES the medal, sash and cit ation 2 9-233 WiNam St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS acccrapanying the Freedom Medal awarded posthum28-1541 The "Plumbing Supply Specicilists" ously IT:. President Lyndon complete inventory of all .1.0.4.1111.11.1404111h014110.011/1.401010100..vik..,i111111.

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THE

Page Five

RECORD

Many Pay Last Tribute To Mons. Moss

nephew of the late Monsignor. Father M. Ryan, parish priest of Bruce Rock, was sub-deacon.

The Church of the Holy Rosary, Nedlands, w as filled to capacity for the obsequies of the late Monsignor Edward Moss on Thursday morning, February 4. Monsignor Moss, who had been parish priest of Nedlands since 1931, died suddenly on February 1, aged 78 y ears.

So large was the crowd of clergy, religious and laity who joined to pay their last tribute to this wellknown and loved priest, that many had to stand outside the church and gain a glimpse of the ceremonies through the side windows. It is estimated that over 140 priests from the arch-

diocese and the dioceses of Bunbury and Geraldton attended the Mass. Almost the entire congregation received Holy Communion. The Solemn Pontifical Requiem Mass was celebrated by His Lordship Bishop McKeon. The deacon was Father J. J. McGrath of Margaret River who is a

Grateful To Friend

Perth Legionaries of Mary were thrilled this week with the comments of a young man, recently baptised, who says he was converted because his Catholic friend was interested enough to bring him to a Day of Enquiry. The convert, his name is grace to become a Catholic". Brian is in Perth on a Brian, joined the Legion a working holiday from Sydmonth after he became a Catholic, and is now helping ney. His thought for you is— to organise the Day of Enquiry being held at St. have you a non-Catholic Peter's Church in Wood friend or relative you could Street, Bedford Park, on invite to the Day of Enquiry Sunday, February 21 at 2 remember, non-Catholics p.m. are not likely to attend without being accompanied by a "When my friend was interested enough to say he Catholic. would accompany me to a Day of Enquiry,I decided to go", Brian told the Legionaries. "I had seen an VATICAN CITY: A article in his copy of the moto proprio, or papal 'Record' saying it was on". directive, is being pre"The welcome was very pared to set forth the warm, and the explanatory norms covering membertour of the Church dispelled ship in the college of any odd ideas I had about cardinals of the three Catholic practices. Eastern patriarchs who "Then I was encouraged will be elevated to the to attend talks on Thursday college in a consistory evenings at All Saints February 22. Memorial Centre—enjoyed Details of the docuthe clear explanations of ment are unknown, but Christian doctrine and hisit is thought likely it tory—and finally got the will be made public just before or during the consistory. Some reports have said that the patriarchs will be given precedence over all nonpatriarchal cardinals Enugu, Nigeria: The central with the exception of the committee of the World Westindean of the college. cil of Churches has named an eight-man working group to hold regular meetings on interfaith matters with the Catholic Church. The decision to appoint the group was made unanimously by the 100-man policy-making committee of the WCC, which represents London: The head of the 214 Protestant, Anglican and Orthodox churches in more Greek Orthodox Church in Britain, Metropolitan Athenathan 80 countries. goras, said union between the Orthodox and Catholic Churches is possible in the near future. An appeal has been made "A lot of our differences for helpers to work for are based upon sematics, the Daughters of Charity upon misunderstandings, fete on March 21. upon snobbism," he said. "I The fete which will be think the time will come held in Russell Square, West when both sides will meet Perth is in aid of the Night in complete agreement as Shelter for women and the to the primacy of the bishop Soup Kitchen. of Rome. The main need is for "We in the Orthodox helpers with sewing, jam Church consider the Pope making and novelties. to be the first bishop in Christendom provided we W Ww add the complement: priSHOP and SAVE at mus inter pares—first among his equals." Metropolitan Athenagoras was speaking at a symposium on Christian unity arranged by the Catholic PTY. LTD. Society of Queen Mary 2 Cargill St., Vic. Pk. College, London University. About 500 undergraduates BULK and SMALL CUTS attended. The speakers agreed that TOP litkLITY at LOWEST uniformity is not essential P RICE. for unity. An Anglican Church which, although it A UCTIONS: contains a diversity of opinThurs-Fri. only 5 p.m. ions, nevertheless has remained united.

His Grace the Archbishop presided at the Mass, assisted by Monsignors J. T. McMahon, A. Langmead and E. Sullivan. Also present at the Mass was the visiting Lord Abbot of Kilnacrott, the Rt. Rev. Felim C. Colwell, C. R. P.

After the Mass the coffin was carried through a guard of honour formed by the Holy Name men of the parish. At the graveside the prayers were recited by Monsignor E. Kennedy. On the evening prior to the funeral a large crowd of parishioners gathered in the church to see the remains of the late Monsignor liturgically received and to recite the Rosary for the repose of his soul. They then filed past the open coffin. R.I.P.

Father P. Quinn kneels before His Grace the Archbishop to make his Profession of Faith before being installed as the parish priest of Mirrabooka last Sunday. His Grace then handed Father Quinn the key to the tabernacle as a sign of his authority as parish priest.

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THE

The Eschatological Nature Of The Pilgrim Church And Its Union With The Church CHAPTER VII In Heaven already anticipated in some kind of a real way; for the Church already on this earth is signed with a sanctity which is real although imperfect.

THE Church, to which we are all called in Christ Jesus, and in which we acquire However, until there shall sanctity through the grace be new heavens and a new of God, will attain its full earth in which justice perfection only in the glory dwells, the pilgrim Church of heaven, when there will in her sacraments and income the time of the res- stitutions, which pertain to toration of all things (Acts this present time, has the 3, 21). At that time the appearance of this world human race as well as the which is passing and she entire world, which is in- herself dwells among creatimately related to man tures who groan and traand attains to its end vail in pain until now and through him, will be per- await the revelation of the in sons of God ( Rom. 8, 22 and re-established fectly Christ (Eph. 1 Col, 1, 20; 11 19). Pet. 3, 10-13). Joined with Christ in the Christ, having been lifted and signed with the up from earth has drawn all Church "who is the Holy Spirit Ris32). (Jn. 12, to Himself inheritance" of our pledge ing from the dead (Rom. ( Eph. 1, 14), truly we are 6, 9). He sent His life-giving and we are sons of Spirit upon His disciples called 3, 1) but we and through Him has es- God (I Jo. tablished His body which have not yet appeared with in glory (Col. 3, 4), is the Church as the univer- Christ like sal sacrament of salvation. in which we shall be to God, since we shall see Sitting at the right hand Him as He is (I Jo. 3, 2). of the Father He is con- And therefore "while we are tinually active in the world in the body, we are exiled that He might lead men to from the Lord (II Cor. 5, the Church and through it 6 ) and having the first-fruits join them to Himself and of the Spirit we groan withthat He might make them in ourselves (Rom. 8, 23) partakers of His glorious and we desire to be with life by nourishing them with Christ" (Phil. 1, 23). By that His own Body and Blood. same charity however, we Therefore the promised are urged to live more for restoration which we are Him, who died for us and awaiting has already begun rose again (2 Cor. 5, 15). in Christ, is carried forward We strive therefore to in the mission of the Holy please God in all things (2 Spirit and through Him con- Cor. 5. 9) and we put on tinues in the Church in the armour of God, that we which we learn the mean- may be able to stand against ing of our terrestrial life the wiles of the devil and through our faith, while we resist in the evil day (Eph. perform with hope in the 6, 11-13). Since however we future the work committed know not the day nor the to us in this world by the hour, on Our Lord's advice Father, and thus work out we must be constantly vigiour salvation (Phil. 2, 12). lant so that, having finished the course of our earthly Already the final age of the world has come upon us life, we may merit to enter (I Cor. 10, 11) and the reno- into the marriage feast with vation of the world is ir- Him (Mt. 25, 1-13) and to be numbered among the revocably decreed and is 48.

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Thursday, February 18, 1965

RECORD

1 * THIS IS PART SEVEN of an unofficial translation of the text of the Second Vatican Council's Constitution on the Church, proclaimed by Pope Paul VI on November 21, 1964.

blessed (Mt. 25, 31-46) and that we may not be ordered to go into eternal fire (Mt. 25-41) like the wicked and slothful servant (Mt. 25, 26), into the exterior darkness where "there will be the weeping and the gnashing of teeth" (Mt. 22, 13 and 25, 30). For before we reign with Christ in glory, all of us will be made manifest "be for the tribunal of Christ, so that each one may receive what he has won through the body, according to his works, whether good or evil" (2 Cor. 5, 10) and at the end of the world "they who have done good shall come forth unto resurrection of life; but those who have done evil unto resurrection of judgment" ( Jo. 5, 29; 25, 46). Reckoning therefore that "the sufferings of the present time are not worthy to be compared with the glory to come that will be revealed in us" (Rom. 8, 18; 2 Tim. 2, 11-12). Strong in faith we look for the "blessed hope and the glorious coming of our great God and Saviour, Jesus Christ" ( Tit. 2, 13) "who will refashion the body of our lowliness, conforming it to the body of His glory (Phil. 3, 21) and who will come "to be glorified in His saints and to be marveled at in all those who have believed" (2 Thess. 1, 10). NTIL the Lord ‘ 1 shall come in His majesty, and all the angels with Him (Mt. 25, 31) and death being destroyed, all things are subject to Him ( 1 Cor. 15, 26-27), some of His disciples are exiles on earth, some having died are purified, and other are in glory beholding "clearly God Himself triune and one, as He is"; but all in various ways and degrees are in communion in the same charity of God and neighbour and all sing the same hymn of glory to our God. 49.

For all wno are in Christ having His Spirit, form one Church and cleave together in Him (Eph. 4, 16). Therefore the union of the wayfarers with the brethren who have gone to sleep in the peace of Christ is not in the least weakened or interrputed, but on the contrary, according to the perpetual faith of the Church, is strengthened by a communication of spiritual goods. For by reason of the fact that those in heaven are more closely united with Christ, they establish the whole Church more firmly in holiness, lenzl nobility to the worship which the Church offers to God here on earth and in many ways contribute to its greater edification (I Cor. 12, 12-27). For after they have been received into their heavenly home and are present to the Lord (II Cor. 5, 8), through Him and with Him and in Him they do not cease to intercede with the Father for us, showing forth the merits which they won on earth through the one Mediator between God and man (1 Tim. 2, 5), serving God in all things and filling up in their flesh those things which are lacking of the sufferings of

Christ for His Body which is the Church (Col. 1, 24). Thus by their brotherly interest our weakness is greatly strengthened. 50.

FULLY conscious of this communion of the whole Mystical Body of Jesus Christ, the pilgrim Church from the very first ages of the Christian reilgion has cultivated with great piety the memory of the dead, and "because it is a holy and wholesome thought to pray for the dead that they may be loosed from their sins" ( 2 Mach. 12, 46), also offers suffrages for them. The Church has always believed that the apostles and Christ's martyrs who had given the supreme witness of faith and charity by the shedding of their blood, are closely joined with us in Christ, and she has always venerated them with special devotion, together with the Blessed Virgin Mary and the holy angels. The Church has piously implored the aid of their intercession. To these were soon added also those who had more closely imitated Christ's virginity and poverty, and finally others whom the outstanding practice of the Christian virtues and the divine charisms recommended to the pious devotion and imitation of the faithful. When we look at the lives of those who have faithfully followed Christ, we are inspired with a new reason for seeking the City that is to come (Heb. 13, 14; 11, 10) and at the same time we are shown a most safe path by which among the vicissitudes of this world, in keeping with the state in life and condition proper to each of us, we will be able to arrive at perfect union with Christ, that is, perfect holiness. In the lives of those who, sharing in our humanity, are however more perfectly transformed into the image of Christ, God vividly manifests His presence and His face to men. He speaks to us in them, and gives us a sign of His Kingdom, drawn, having so great a cloud of witnesses over us ( Heb. 12, 1) and such a witness to the truth of the Gospel. Nor is it by the title of example only that we cherish the memory of those in heaven, but still more in order that the union of the whole Church may be strengthened in the Spirit by the practice of fraternal charity (Eph. 4, 1-6). For just as Christian communion among wayfarers brings us closer to Christ, so our companionship with the saints joins us to Clorist from whom as from its Foundation and Head issues every grace and the very life of the people of God. It is supremely fitting, therefore, that we love those friends and coheirs of Jesus Christ, who are also our brothers and extraordinary benefactors, that we render due thanks to God for them and "suppliantly invoke them and have recourse to their prayers, their power and help in obtaining benefits from God through His Son, Jesus Christ, who is our Re-

deemer and Saviour." For every genuine testimony of love shown by us to those in heaven, by its very nature tends toward and terminates in Christ who is the "crown of all saints," and through Him, in God Who is wonderful in His Saints and is magnified in them. Our union with the Church in heaven is put into effect in its noblest manner especially in the sacred Liturgy, wherein the power of the Holy Spirit acts upon us through sacramental signs. Then, with combined rejoicing we celebrate together the praise of the divine majesty; then all those from every tribe and tongue and people and nation (Apoc. 5, 9,) who have been redeemed by the blood of Christ and gathered together into one Church, with one song of praise magnify the one and triune God. Celebrating the Eucharist sacrifice therefore, we are most closely united to the Church in heaven in communion with and venerating the memory first of all of the glorious ever-Virgin Mary, of Blessed Joseph and the blessed apostles and martyrs and of all the saints.

and to restore all things to a fuller praise of Christ and of God. Let them therefore teach the faithful the authentic cult of the saints consists not so much in the multiplying of external acts, but rather in the greater intensity of our love, whereby, for our own greater good and that of the whole Church, we seek from the saints "example in their way of life, fellowship in their corn. munion, and aid by their intercession." On the other hand, let them teach the faithful that our communion with those in heaven, provided that it is understood in the fuller light of Faith according to genuine nature, in no way weakens, but conversely, more thoroughly enriches the latreutic \vox.ship we give to God the Father, through Christ, in the Spirit.

great devotion this venerable faith of our ancestors regarding this vital fellowship with our brethren who are in heavenly glory or who having died are still being purified; and it proposes again the decrees of the Scond Council of Nicea, the Council of Florence and the Council of Trent. And at the same time, in conformity with our own pastoral interests, we urge all concerned, if any abuses, excesses or defects have crept in here or there, to do what is in their power to remove or correct them,

For all of us, who are sons of God and constitute one family in Christ (Heb. 3, 6), as long as we remain in communion with one another in mutual charity and in one praise of the most holy Trinity, are cor responding with the intimate vocation of the Church and partaking in foretaste the liturgy of consummate glory. For when Christ shall appear and the glorious resurrection of the dead will take place, the glory of God will light up the heavenly City and the Lamb will be the lamp thereof ( Apoc. 21, 24). Then the whole Church of the saints in the supreme happiness o f charity will adore God and "the Lamb who was slain" (Apoc. 5, 12), proclaiming with one voice: "To Him who sits upon the throne, and to the Lamb blessing, and honour, and 7,1ory, and dominion forever and ever" (Apoc. 5, 13-14).

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Thursday, February 18, 1965

Church's Interest In The Press

THE

Page Seven

RECORD

Nuns Take Time Out For Sport

V ATICAN CITY:

POPE PAUL VI told a group of forty Latin American Catholic journalists that the Church is bound to take an interest in the press because of its social influence on the modern world. He said at an audience for the newsmen: "The realises the press is an instrument for hurch C its teachings, a means of educating preading s and a weapon for the defence of its eople p rights." The Pope cited as proof of his personal respect for the press his reception of newsmen at various audiences and the treatment accorded him by the press during his visit to India. Noting the tremendous power which the press can wield, the Pope said: "Our appeal is therefore an exhortation always to use this formidable means as an instrument for the propagation of the truth. May your journalism also be an instrument of charity and of friendship among peoples. The truth makes men free. Charity makes them brothers."

Free Of Political Pressure ROME: THE first international congress of Catholic Television organisations got under way here with a plea by the director-general of the British Broadcasting Company that radio and television safeguard their freedoms from pressures by political groups, economic and commercial interests, and d:scordant opinions of the community. Sir Hugh Carelton Greene opened the working sessions of the International Association for Radio and Television by stressing the need for freedom from external censorship. Policing of the industry must come from within, he said, not by laws but by reliance on the consciences of those in the industry. "If we must err, let us err on the side of freedom," he said, adding that in principle there is no subject which cannot be treated. The question is not what, but how it is treated, he said.

CUBAN Y.C.W. SUPPRESSED

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay: A founder of the Young CIhristian Workers' organisation in Cuba said that the Y.C.W. movement has been suppressed in Cuba, its premises levelled, one leader executed and several gaoled. Interviewed here, Reinaldo Pico Ramon stated that the present situation of the Church in Cuba is very dif ficult because priests are not permitted to express religious sentiments freely and cannot administer the sacraments with ease. Catholic schools have been closed and their teachers expelled, he stated. The Cuban government now maintains a secular and atheistic education in all schools, he said. The Y.C.W. leader said the Catholics of Latin America believe that the Church in Cuba is undergoing a persecution similar to that of the Church behind the Iron Curtain.

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Louis Merlin, director of Radio Europe, spoke on the r esponsibilities of authors of television scripts. He said these "must carry the heaviest burden in uplifting the moral level of audiences." He cited three guidelines for religious programming: continuing education of the viewers in the religious field, opportunity for discussing expanding religious ideas and motivations, and opening doors for non-believers The guiding thought is that r eligious programming "should not be boring when presenting ethical considerations," he said. Aside from religious programmes, he stressed authors' obligations in preparing for general media programmes. "The mission of Christian Morality" must be practised by authors here as well "since many who need such morality do not listen to religious broadcasting." "Radio and television without conscience would only spoil the morality of men," he said.

"Thank God"

BOSTON: "I say thank God and thank Pope Paul VI," commented Richard Cardinal Cushing of reports that the long silk and ermine cardinals' robes may be done away with. "I certainly will be delighted -that we won't have to wear it any more," he said. When and if word comes to get rid of his robe— known as the cappa magna —he will "give it to the nuns to cut up and use for dresses on cardinal dolls, like the one I gave Caroline Kennedy," Cardinal Cushing said. The Cardinal said he has worn his robe only on rare occasions, mostly when de dicating a church "out in the country where people never saw a cardinal all dressed up." Every time he has worn the robe, he remarked, "it seemed as though it stretched out half a mile."

More Killed R ome: The deaths of three more Catholic missionaries and an African priest at the hands of Congolese rebels have been reported by the Pious Society of St. Francis Xavier f or the Foreign Missions of Parma Italy. Xaverian three The missioners, were Fathers Giovanni Didone, 35, and Luigi Carrara, 32, and Brother Vittorio Faccin, 31. Father Carrara was the first to die. He was hearing confessions at his mission at Barka on the shore of Lake Tanganyika when a rebel officer drove up and commanded the priest to follow him. Suddenly he shot him dead. Brother Faccin ran to the spot at the soulag of shooting. He too was shot dead. The rebel officer then drove to Fizi about 25 miles away. There he murdered Father Didone and a Congolese priest, Father Joubert. Two other Xaverian missionaries, Fathers Lorenzo Camorani and Guiseppi Veniero, were reported to be in rebel-held territory at Nakiliza.

Young nuns take time out for recreation at Notre Dame College, Belmont, California, in

a busy round of studies and work as they prepare to teach after taking their vows in the

Lenten Practice VATICAN CITY: The Holy Father will offer Mass in a aifferent church in Rome each Sunday of Lent as he did last year, continuing a practice reintroduced by Pope John XXIII. The churches he will go to this year have not yet been selected.

Sisters of Namur.

Notre

Dame

Photo by John Arms.

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STUTTGART, Germany— The Seventh World Congress of the Catholic Press, to be held in New York next May, will seek to stimulate co-operation between Catholic and other Christian journalists. The world Catholic press congress, the first in North America, will be held in conjunction with the 55th annual convention of the Catholic Press Association of the United States and Canada, May, 17-21. Having as its theme, "Truth in the Pursuit of Liberty," the congress will explore ways of bringing Catholic journalism into full accord with the spirit of the Second Vatican Council.

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THE

Page Eight

NTERNATIONAL I NEWS UGANDA

Hotel and Accommodation Guide AMERICA TURKICH

JACK

Welcomes you to the

Council Club Hotel Helena St., Midland Weew-End Entertainment Comfortable Lounge and Beer gardens. Party Kegs iced and delivered free.

HOTEL ROCKINGHAM BY THE SEA For a - Healthy Holiday The

Best

of

Fishing.

FRANK MADD1GAN, Propriet.r.

NATIONAL HOTEL

and Market Sta., FREMANTLE

ODDPELLOWS HOTEL

Laymen To Be Trained

Celebrations Honour Martyrs

47 South Terrace

An organisation will be formed to train laymen who will be ordained deacons in Latin America. Preliminary plans for the group, to be called the St. Stephen's Society, were announced there by Bishop Alfredo Mendez, C.S.C., of Arecibo, Puerto Rico. He said Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston has agreed to serve as honourary chairman of the society. The ecumenical council's Constitution on the Church promulgated last November, cleared the way for territorial bodies of bishops, with the permission of the Pope, to create a permanent order of deacons who could assist priests and dispense some sacraments. The diaconate would be open to young unmarried men and "Mature" married men. So far no permanent deacons have been ordained.

President Edward Mutesa and Premier Milton Obote of Uganda led thousands of their conutrymen at a celebration here in honour of the 22 martyrs of Uganda canonised last October.

Fremantle's Happy Centre

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Phone : 5-1786

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Excellent Week End Entertainment

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Cnr. High

Offers excellent homely accommodation

Social

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71 2011 (DICK REILLY, Prop)

SPAIN Rex (private' Hotel C LEOPATRA HOTEL FRIENDLY

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Women In Ancient Attire Catholic women dressed in ancient Hebrew garb offered Bibles for sale in one of Madrid's principal streets as part of a campaign to toster knowledge of the Scriptures. The women sold the Bibles in front of the historic church of St. Joseph, which had one wall covered with a picture of an angel standing next to an open Bible.

BRAZIL Must Fight Grave Defects Declaring that two-thirds of their people "are living

in sub-human conditions," the Catholic bishops of northeast Brazil asserted that the Church itself must fight against "the grave defects in the regional and national systems, which are

responsible for the aggravation of the social situation." The bishops voiced their determination to bring the Catholic community of this economically depressed part of Brazil into the dynamic path opened by the ecumenical council.

Gregorio Cardinal Agagianian, head of the Congregation of the Propergation of the Faith, and Laurean Cardinal Rugambwa of Bukoba, Tanzania, took part in the rite, which was delayed to permit participation by prelates returning from the Vatican Council.

INDIA Appreciate Good In Religion The protestant governor of Maharashtra state has told the annual meeting of the Protestant Bible Society of India and Ceylon that Pope Paul VI's visit to Bombay last year had brought people all over the world closer together by making them appreciate the good in every religion. P. V. Cherian, who was named governor on the eve of the Bombay International Eucharistic Congress, headed the official reception of the state to the Pope. He is the only Christian among 13 state governors in India.

GERMANY A greement To Be Approved A draft agreement dealthe with mainly ing settlement of Church-state problems concerning education has been drawn up by representatives of the Holy See and Lower Saxony state after several years of negotiations. It will not go into effect until it has been approved by the Papal Secretariat of State and the Lower Saxony government. The agreement states it will regulate Church-state relations in Lower Saxony while recognising the continuing validity of the Vatican's concordat with Germany of 1933.

YUGOSLAVIA

JAMAICA Nuns Open New Clinic Catholics and non-Catholics alike have been invited to make use of the new birth regulation clinic at the Dominican Sisters' St. Joseph's Hospital in Kingston. Opened at the request of Bishop John J. McEleney, S.J.. of Kingston, the clinic is open every Wednesday evening to provide counseling in temperature charting for the rhythm method of birth regulation.

AUSTRIA

Thursday, February 18, 1965

RECORD

Talks Result In Benefits Benefits for both Catholics and this nation's communist government are foreseen by the press as the result of talks last January between Yogoslavia and the Holy See to better Churchstate relations. The Vatican was represented in negotiations here by Monsignor Agostino Casaroli, undersecretary for extraordinary affairs, and Monsignor Luigi ofBongianino, another ficial of the papal secretariate of state.

EVERYTO D TTHIEVOc APTEHROSLOI SF ACIOTNHFORERTE N,

IN AUSTRIA IN 1963, FIVE CATHOLICS LEFT THE CHURCH. This was reported in a new book, "Catholic Statistics for Austria for 1963," published by the Austrian Pastoral Institute. It notes that 89 per cent of Austrians are Catholics, that 94 per cent of babies born in 1963 were baptised and that 79 per cent of that year's marriages were witnessed by a Catholic priest. But it also r eported ithat according to counts made in the spring and autumn of 1963, only 31 per cent of Austria's Catholics attend Sunday Mass and only 39 per cent fulfil their Easter duty.

Everyman 's Family By MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT

Confusion Cleared

A

FEW

MONTHS

AGO

A LETTER AP-

PEARED IN A BOSTON NEWSPAPER.

It was written by Dr. William A. Lynch, a specialist in obstetrics and gynaecology, veteran C atholic family life educator and author of a deserving best-seller—"A Marriage Manual for Catholics." HERE ARE EXCERPTS FROM HIS LETTER: "As a physician in the community living with The Pill, its powers and its dangers, and the almost universal confusion that surrounds it, I find it occupying much of my time with patients and causing me increasing concern.

AS TO THE LAW . . . "THIS CONFUSION is found at the door patients as well as the door of the medical of the profession and the clergy. This confusion involves facts alone. There is no dubium juris or confusion with regard to the law. "Pope Pius XII in. 1958 made it very clear the progestinos (the pills) were condemned for use as c ontraceptives. Pope Paul VI on June 23, 1964, reconfirmed this position. It would seem to be quite clear from their statements that no one would be permitted to use the pills for the purpose of c ontraception.

AS TO THE FACTS . . . "AS TO THE CONFUSION regarding the facts— "(1) The pill is extremely potent. "(2) Much essential information about the pill is still lacking. "(3) Much of the information available as little as three years ago is now superseded; e.g., with regard to the manner in which the pill works. Formerly, it was thought the drug stopped ovulation. It is now seen that it may do this or it may act as a mechanical contraception or even as an abortifacient. "(4) No one has yet any detailed knowledge of the effects of the pill on edocrine glands other than the reproductive organs; even in reproductive organs, the final chapter is still far away. "(5) Serious consequences have resulted from the use of the pill and other consequences as yet unknown may be expected (as in any drug undergoing research). "(6) The drug is approved only on a year-to-year basis by the Federal Drug Act. "(7) In general, ten years is required to discover what it will do to patients. " (8) Intellectual honesty has been crippled in not a few instances as a result of the still-to-beproved statement that 'the pill can be used to regulate periods.' After the pill has been used for a few months, it is hoped that the patient will establish, on her own, a new and regular cycle. This has been tried 'with every hormone since 1927 —without any notable success . There is little evidence that any such hope-for results are being attained in any striking fashion in this particular instance either. "(9) The pill has a legitimate use in some conditions; e.g., intractable endometriosis. Even here, however ,it must be pointed out, the physician is under obligation to make a moral as well as medical judgment. In view of the potent nature of the drug, the serious side effects that may occur and potential side effects still to be discovered, the physician must make a judgment in many particular instances whether indeed other medications or modalities should be used. The physician is always under the obligation primum non nocere and must select that form of treatment (particularly if it is to be long standing) which is most effective and safest. "From the above, it should be obvious, I hope— (a) that the desires of the patient with regard to the pill cannot carry much weight in view of the danger and dangerous potential of the drug; (b) few, if any, members of the clergy have any cornpetence to evaluate the drug or to offer any encouragement to its use except on a closely controlled research basis as a contraceptive.* The address of the local Catholic Marriarl Guidance Centre is 77 ST GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH.

23-454P,

a

Thursday, February 18, 1965

THE

Prelates Speak On Unit

Page Nine

RECORD

taking of the ecumenical movement here since the Catholic Church through the ecumenical council and the new relaxations regardLondon: The apostolic delegate in Great ing co-operation allowed Britain, Archbishop Igino Cardinale, said in by the bishops has been a unity octave sermon that Catholics are seek- able to turn a more friending a loose unity of the other Christian ly face to the other Christian sects. Churches with the Holy See. But Bishop Joseph Rudderham of Chif ton at a latter will still be The as representing the Catholic Church should meeting presided over by able to have their own liturgical rites and even normally be under- Anglican Bishop Oliver Tomkin of Bristol warned theology, own he addtheir taken only with peragainst letting enthusiasm ed. mission." "get out of hand." The difThe apostolic delegate, This week's octave of ferences between denomipreaching in Westminster prayer for Christian unity nations matter very much, cathedral, said: "It is their in Britain has observed he said. "They concern our unity with the Holy See that more fully andbeen with greater relations with Almighty we seek. Once the essentials conviction than ever before. God, with our understandhave been preserved, all The mass of speeches, ser- ing of His teaching and freedom enjoy in litur- vices will and joint rallies up they arise out of convicgical rites and even theol- and down the country have tions most deeply and sinogy and will thus testify to provide d a fruitful stock- cerely held." catholicity of the the Church." He urged Catholics to "study the outlook of our separated brethren, know their spiritual life, their r eligious psychology" and HE first Postulant to enter the Presentation Order in Said Catholics needed a the Archdiocese of Perth, in June 1901, has just more profound insight on the Diamond Jubilee of her Profession. She celebrated their own side. Meanwhile, Bishop Thom- is SISTER MARY ANTHONY HOULAHAN. as Holland of Salford said Sister was born in RoeAfter three or tour other in a pastoral letter for the bourne in 1883 and three temporary residences, the octave: Unity weeks later Mrs. Houlahan Sisters moved to what is "It is not at all the fault came down to have her baby now "Iona" Convent. The of our brethren that they daughter Amelia baptised in "trek" from Cottesloe to are not with us now at St. Patrick's Church (the "Iona" is humorously dethe Holy Sacrifice of the first St. Patrick's built by scrined by the Jubilarian: Mass or at Holy Commun- the Benedictines) at Fre"We were up all hours ion . . . The change we are mantle. scrubbing and polishing so to make then is this. We Eighteen years later Amelia as to leave the place clean are to look now at the big Houlahan entered the Prethen packed up all our bethings which unite us in sentation Convent in SouthOur Lord and cultivate ern Cross. The Sisters had them diligently . • . arrived there 18 months preBishop Holland listed five viously from New South ways of sharing in the Wales and had just completed an Novena to St. ecumenical movement: Anthony for a West Austra• "Grow in love for Our lian postulant. Lord . . . On June 13, the Feast of • "Grow in love for the St. Anthony, Amelia HoulaChurch which is His han, on the advice of Father Body . . . Smith, 0.M.I., took the Kal• "Pray a lot for Christians goorlie Express — then to be one . . . known as the "Boneshaker" • "Be ready to join with —and arrived at the Conother Christians in pro- vent in Southern Cross, moting justice and where she appropriately recharity here and ceived the name of Sister abroad." Anthony. • "Meetings for common Later. Sister went to Colstudy with our breth- lie and following her Proren and other activities fession in 1905, she returned in which we may be to Cottesloe where the nuns called upon to speak had acquired a cottage.

Jain Temples Are Memories In Marble

from Baroda and North in the comparatively

From . . . ANTHONY GALLAGHER who is at present in India under the sponsorship of the National Union of Australian University Students.

To understand contemporary India claimed the late Jawaharlal Nehru one must understand India's past.

In an attempt at understanding we took a train to Mt. Abu. Third class train travel in India is a unique experience. It is like squashing aboard a metropolitan diesel during the five o'clock rush hour on Friday afternoon. Unless one makes a reservation the best place to sit is on the floor. Until we were used to such large numbers moving with such force and rudeness, train travel was frightening. Now, however, people eventually make room among their baskets, steel trunks and children and eargerly ask questions about our destination and purpose. It is astonishingly cheap. Our trip from Baroda to Mt. Abu cost 10 Rupees or £A1 for a distance of 170 miles. Mt. Abu is 4,500 above the plain of Rajasthan. The last leg of our journey was by bus, we proceeded at breakneck speed up a narrow winding mountain path which, centuries before, had been the path of elephants carrying marble to the builders and sculpters at the mountain's peak. The Jain Dilwara temples at Mt. Abu have never ceased to amaze both pilgrim and traveller alike. The Jains are a branch of Hinduism believing in a philosophy of "live and let live"; they started with a tremendous burst of architectural fervour in the ninth century. The most mignificent temple of the four crowning the Abu range is the temple of Lord Nemnath erected in 1231 A.D. by Seth Vastupal and Tejpal two brothers who spent the equivalent of E.Al2 million in that year to bring to birth a perfection of dedication in white marble to their gods. The delicate and intricate patterns of the marble seem to be laced and filagreed metal rather than hard and brittle cold, white stone. We were at Mt. Abu in the off season. As it was winter very few devotees or tourists inhabited the town which is spread out in the up and down hills and dales. Most of the local inhabitants exist on profits from tourist trade or manufacture special metal articles

dry semi-desert mountains of south-western Rajasthan is the centre of the Jain worship. The religion's centre is called Mt. Abu and it was to this place myself and a companion and fellow-student proceeded.

This was re-emphasised for me by an Indian doctor who said "whenI was born I was already 2000 years old."

NUN'S DIAMOND JUBILEE

T

for someone who is not well; a task left unfinished by a busy Sister is completed quietly; laundry is sorted out; the gardener is looked after; there are the thousand little "unremembered acts of kindness and of love" that smooth the busy lives of those Sisters in the school and in the kitchen. Few can remember past events so accurately as Sister Anthony. The lover of local history would find her invaluable. She can so

ABBEY RUINS LONDON: A team of archaeologists with government backing has reported that it has at last found the site of Faversham Abbey in Kent, which was completely erasea aurzng the Reformation. The site of the medieval Benedictine abbey had long been a topic of conjecture. The two old buildings in the town of Faversham were believed to be the abbey's gatehouses and a nearby Street and from time immemorial been named Abbey Street.

Now the excavators have uncovered the white stones of the abbey's foundations partly buried under an orchard and showing that the abbey, built in the year 1147, had a huge church of 300 feet long by 80 feet wide which is nearly as big as the famous Gothic cathedral in the neighbouring city of Canterbury. The site is being thoroughly explored, photographed and recorded before it is covered up again. A school is to be built on the site.

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longings into two buggies. There was no room left in the buggies for Sister Xavier and myself and we were told to walk and, not know. ing the way, to keep the horses in sight! We were out of breath trying to keep up with them." Sister Anthony worked in many of the branch houses —in Beverley, Goomalling, in Reserve Street, Claremont, and in Brunswick Junction. For several years now she has been at "Iona," where she has worked quietly and cheerfully. Until very recently she was a familiar figure Out on the lawns or ovals raking up leaves, burningoff and watering the gardens. Today she is no less busy. Up before five o'clock every morning, her day is full of kindly deeds, a cup of tea

vividly recall those early days in Western Australia and describe in her simple, quiet way incidents that sparkle with reality and humour. May we have Sister Anchony with her smiling, kindly thoughtfulness for many, many years to give us an example of quiet courtesy, unselfishness and deep Faith.

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in silver or brass for sale in the bazaars or Indian Government State Emporiums. Evidence of Jain worship was surprisingly little. A few brightly ornamented shrines were all we could find. The Dilwara Temples are now used only for occassional festivities. For most of the year they stand empty, white and cold, the Temples are the property of the Indian government and the curious Indian onlooker who comes to inspect them on holiday. Its immensity and extent nonetheless remains a tribute to an active and dedicated people who carved their memory in marble when Christian kings were organising the first march of the Crusades. Jain dieties are given expressionless faces and bright shiny immobile eyes. An immensely powerful statue of Lord Amnath, one of the first high priests worshiped by the Jains attracted my attention. It is set modestly within side-cave and one sees it first in a semi-gloom. Gradually, as one's eyes accustom to the darkness this 2500 years old figure, set in black marble and sitting in yogi fashion, looms into a position of power and magnificence. This mixture of brooding power and Buddha-like tranquillity stretching out of India's past is hard to forget. When we left Mt. Abu, the magnificence of the Jain Dilwara Temples still surrounded me. Chasing cows off city streets, where they cause more filth and disease than the fleas they carry, is not a simple problem of dairy co-operation and sterilisation. Its cause stretches into the past. To change it one must change the mythology and superstitions of the people. For the Jain, even a rabid dog has a right to life; for the Hindu the cow is sacred. To change for the better it is wise to understand the past.

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THE

Page Ten

RECORD

Thursday, February 18, 1965

Patrician Meeting The Fremantle branch of the Patrician Group held its first meeting of the year on February 9.

The younger past pupils of Loreto met last Thu rsday evening at the home of Mrs. N. Baker of Nedlands for a barbecue. Here shown watchi ng the progress of their steaks are Diana Sheridan, Melody Wright, Stacy Gallagher and Veronica Middleton.

Xaverians' General Meeting Arrangements will be made for coming Xaverian Club functions at the general meeting which will be held at a city hotel on Tuesday, February 23. Would all members who intend to go please hand their names 'to a member of the committee. All financial members are reminded that the club funds will be used to pay f or the tea and members will only have to pay for their drinks. Unfinancial members will be asked to pay a small sum towards their tea as well as paying f or their drinks. It is hoped that most of our members will attend. On February 27 there will be a dinner at the Hotel

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Charles. Would all those intending to go along please hand in their names by Tuesday, February 23. On March 1 the club will have a picnic at the beach. The meeting place will be No. 1 William Street, Perth, at 10.15 a.m. This should prove to be successful, so all members are urged to go along and enjoy themselves. March 10 is the date set for a discussion evening at No. 7 Aberdeen Street. Perth. The committee and incrribers would welcome any Asian students who wish to attend and it is hoped to see a large number of them there. Anyone requiring transport can obtain same by meeting at No. 1 William Street at 7.45 p.m. Tennis is still being held every Friday night at eight at St. Mary's Tennis Club, Britannia Road, Leederville. The meeting place is again No. 1 William Street at 7.45 p.m. Girls are asked to bring supper. The Xaverian Club is a social club for single Catholics over the age of 21 years.

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Many functions are held throughout the year and new members are always made welcome. For enquiries concerning membership and coming functions ring Marie Gordon, 71-5939, between 6.30 p.m. and 8 p.m

Transferred

Father L. Middleton, C.SS.R., who has been in residence at the Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth, for the past five years has been transfered to New Town, Tasmania.

MERCY NUN DIES The death occurred recently of Mother M. Kieran Howlett of Dardanup Convent of Mercy. Born at Abbey Lix, Queen's County (Leix), Mother Kieran sailed from Ireland during the First World War, together with some twenty other young girls, to enter the Convent of Mercy at Bunbury. After her Profession she began the apostolic work which was to last to within a few months of her death. During the fifty years of her religious life, Mother Kieran's main work was among generations of school children in Bunbury, Dardanup, Bridgetown, and, for a short period at East Victoria Park. But this apostolate did not, by any means, absorb all her energies. The warmth of her friendship was extended also to the parents and other parishioners who responded to her interest with geisuine affection. PERSONAL CHARM People found her easy to talk to, because of her personal charm and sincere interest in their problems, but more because of her great spirit of faith. It is not surprising that she exercised great influence for good. At her funeral Mass, celebrated on Monday, February 15 in the Chapel of St. Joseph's Orphanage, Subiaco, His Lordship, Bishop McKeon presided. The Celebrant was Father C. de Giorgio; the Deacon, Father P. O'Reilly; and the SubDeacon, Father M. Walsh, S.M.A. Father T. Phelan acted as Master of Ceremonies. The congregation at Mass included a large number of priests, brothers and nuns from the Perth and Bunbury dioceses, as well as many of her friends. Monsignor Giles of Bunbury officiated at the graveside, assisted by Dean 0% Mahoney, parish priest of Dardanup and Father Coady.

The meeting was well attended and included a number of young people from outside the parish, also two young voluntary work. ers from the Wandering Mission. The paper "What we the lay people can expect from the Ecumenical Council," was delivered by Arthur Casson and provoked a lively and stimulating discussion. The purpose and issues of the Council were discussed. It was apparent that while the primary purpose was understood and hailed some of the findings of the Council are ambiguous or confusing to the layman, and apart from the lengthy and technical reports there is little other information readily available. This main issue of the Council, that of Unity, was discussed and on local assessment a good deal more harmony between the churches has been noted. On controversial subjects, such as cremation and attending non-catholic services, ideas were confused. To clarify and understand issues such as these, the layman must read more, hold more discussions, and take more of an active interest in the Council. CENTRAL POINT The central point of the discussion was how to in terest the layman in the work of the Council. It was concluded that Catholic Action was the ultimate answer. The prevailing idea for centuries has been that religion is private and the Church is the clergy. A rapidly changing world has altered these ideas and now a more active role by the catholic layman is required. Lack of real representation at the Council by the layman was critised. The general opinion on the use of the vernacular in the Mass was favourable, but unity in pattern was considered desirable. It was said, that one priest on a trip from Cairns to Perth, had said mass in nine different ways. The next Patrician meeting will be held on the first Thursday of March. It is hoped that the attendance will be equally as good, or better.

Old Boys' Meeting The annual general meeting of the St. Ildephonsus' College Old Boys Associa tion will be held this year on Thursday night, February 25, at 8 p.m. at St. Joseph's College . (Marist Preparatory), Salvado Road. Subiaco. With the fate of the Association to be decided, it is expected that a much larger number of old boys will attend. As well as the usual agenda to consider, there is a vital notice of motion submitted by the committee as a result of a report produced in accordance with instructions given at last year's annual meeting by the members. The motion, in brief: "That pending agreement, after discussion with the Principal of the new Marisi College regarding the form the Old Boys' function should take, the present committee continue in office on a caretaker basis with the purpose in mind of winding up the affairs of the St. Ildephonsus' College Old Boys' Association."

Loreto past pupils at Mrs. N. Baker's barbecue last Thurs. day night were Verna Edmondson and Jocelyn Hanrahan.

CATHOLIC MEN'S LEAGUE

During recent months members of the Catholic Men's League have been partaking of a well earned respite from the busy round of work that took place at the latter part of last year. A family social event is being arranged and further details will be discussed at the coming meeting. All members and all Catholic men over twenty-one will be welcome at the next meeting, to be held at St. Thomas' Hall, Reserve St., Claremont at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, February 24. A special speaker has been invited.

PAST PUPILS' PICNIC DAY

The Sisters of St. Joseph invite all past pupils to a picnic day at their Safety Bay holiday home on Sunday, February 28. This treat is planned by the Sisters to give an opportunity to see their Home and Chapel in which tne association has long been interested. A special bus will leave at 11 a.m. from St. George's Terrace, near St. George's Cathedral. There will be pick-up points at St. Joseph's Convent, South Perth, and at the corner of Canning Highway and Carrington Street, Fremantle. The bus is due to arrive at Safety Bay at 12.30 p.m. and to depart at 5 p.m. Each should bring a picnic lunch. Hot water will be available. Please contact E. Burke, 108 St. Leonard's Avenue, Leederville, phone 8-4746, to secure seats.

.#004.41.04.#04.41,""NNAMONKINIVNIP~

Archdiocesan Confirmations For 1965 Below is a list of Arch diocesan Confirmations for 1965. March 12, Cathedral Adult Confirmation; 14, Nollamara; 21, Cloverdale; 28, Bedford Park. April 1, Balcatta; 4, Brentwood; 29, Belmont-Redcliffe. May 2, Midland Junction; 28, Cunderdin; 30, Northam June 3, Beverley; 6, Kensington; 10, Toodyay; 11, Cathedral Adult Confirmation; 13, Mundaring; 17, Carlisle; 20, Victoria Park; 24, Spearwood; 27, Shenton Park. July 1, Santa Maria: 4, Subiaco; 8, Wilson: 11, Osborne Park; 15, Rockingham; 18, South Perth; 22, Aquinas College; 25, Leeclerville; 29, Gosnells. " August 1, Applecross; 5. Loreto Convent, Swan. bourne; 8, Fremantle; 12, St. Louis; 15, East Victoria Park.

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Thursday, February 18, 1965

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

Y.C.W. Branch Notes Catholic Womens Last weekend, the attendance at the girls' training weekend, held at Marian Lodge, was most disappointing. It is hoped that branches will do their utmost to have a good representation on the weekend they are scheduled to attend.

Estelle Bedford of Scarborough, winner for 5th Grade Piano under 17. Pupil of St. Joseph's, Victoria Square.

MORE ABOUT THE SOUL those who have not studied scholastic philosophy, For

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a

may

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things from which it forms its ideas. The soul being nonmaterial is not subject to corruption as is the body and consequently it seems probable, even from a common sense point of view, that the soul would have some kind of existence after the body corrupts. God has revealed to us that the soul is indeed immortal, it will never die. God has also revealed that through his spiritual soul man can be raised to share in God's own life. He can enjoy a fulness of life which common sense could never suggest and only God in his mercy and almighty power could make possible. The body which is to be raised up by God can share in some way in the life and external happiness of the soul just as it shares in some way in the life of the soul here and now.

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League

"I am very grateful for all Executive members are the kindness and thoughtasked to note that the next fulness extended to me meeting, March 3 will cornduring my recent "leave", -mence at 9 p.m. sharp. All LEEDERVILLE (Girls) may God bless you all, and requested to please are The group meets on if you ever come to the treat this as urgent. Thursday nights at 7.30 at Eastern Highlands you will are secretaries Branch cOmo (Boys) the presbytery and new be sure of a very warm reminded that any resolumembers will be welcome. Two Eastern States semiwelcome. Maybe you won't tions for this year's annual narians visited the last be offered a rosy red apple meeting are to be in the LAREMONT (Girls) C meeting. They were interestor a drumstick, but would hands of the state secretary Meetings have commenced ed to see how the meeting Pollett, by the March a paw paw do instead? Mrs. was run compared with again after the Christmas meeting. "Julie was in the front break. Suellen Beck is again those they have attended in March 25 is the day that row of sisters to meet us. for 1965. president the East. the World Union of Catholic It was a most wonderful Both Claremont and CotIt is proposed to hold a Women have set aside for sight to •see the white tesloe hope to plan several games night once a month this year's World Day of figures through the plane it is together and socials for youth and to invite the Prayer—it has not yet been windo.ws. She has grown hoped that the youth of the girls. dicided how we will particiand is as lovely as ever. parish will support them. pate—but members are asDOUBLE VIEW "Sister M. Matthew and Meetings are held on Wedsured they will be given I will be leaving for Kogo nesday nights at 8 p.m. Despite an attendance of sufficient notice as to what on January 20 or 21 and New members are welonly twenty-five, the general what arrangements will be school commences on thecomed. meeting was considered by made. 26. Please follow us with all to be a great success. A special executive meetyour prayers—we will need Frances McClelland led HIGHGATE (Boys) ing was held on February all we can get. If you know the Gospel discussion and It has been found neces11 at which it was made a the subject of unions was of a teacher or a nurse who sary to change the night of motion that we agree to the raised. It was decided that would be willing to help us, the Leaders' meeting and it held this conference being for the next general meeting even for one year, please will now be held on Thursyear in Tasmania, from there would be a guest let us know. day nights at 7 p.m. August 22-29, also that we With renewed thanks for speaker to tell about unions. This week the group will agree to the withdrawal of Gary Foster led the enyour kindness, finish the campaign on motion by Canberra-Goulquiry on leisure and a lively Company-Keeping and then Sincerely yours, bourn discussion ensued. Diocesan begin the will A card afternoon will be Sister M. Julian After an enquiry a barcampaign on the use of held at All Saints Memorial Convent of Mercy, becue and games evening Leisure time. Centre on Thursday, FebCatholic Mission, was held. ruary 25 at 2 p.m. Cottesloe Kogo. KENSINGTON (Girls) via Kundiava, branch will kindly act as SOUTH PERTH (Girls) The general meeting was N.G. hostesses. New office bearers were held on Sunday, February Cottesloe branch is on elected last Thursday night. 14. There was a small but from Those elected were—presi- eager attendance. The group roster for daily teas 22-26. February dent, Cathy Duffy; secrefarewelled past president, Those readers who met tary, Bronwyn Evans; Carmel O'Halloran, and preSister M. Julian, during her treasurer, Ann Sedunary; sented her with a small gift publicity and census officer, as a token of appreciation. stay in W.A. may be interested in the following letter Eileen Wilkinson. Office bearers for the Team meetings have comcoming year are as follows: received recently. "Dear Mrs. Pollett, menced and are being held president, Helen Bailey; After a lovely trip I on Monday nights. Any treasurer, Judy Hickey; arrived safely on the Gorointerested girls may go social enquiry, Pat Flood; The Therz-y Society along or contact Ann Sedun- personal enquiry, Jan Mc- kal air strip on Tuesday, will hold auditions for January 12, thank God. Just ary-67 3836. Donald; propagandist, Kay the April production on to give you some idea of A general meeting is to Mellor. Monday, February 22 at since TuesHis goodness, be held at Cathy Duffy's 8 p.m. in at. Mary's Hall day, the plane which brings home on the 1st Sunday in JOONDANNA (Girls) Leederville. the Australian passengers February. A demonstrator This group held their first Edna Hopkins has from Port Moresby, has has been invited to give a meeting on Tuesday, Febagreed to produce this unable to get into been talk on, and demonstrate ruary 9 at the presbytery next play. Goroka on account of bad make-up. in Robert Street. weather. Six girls attended, and it COTTESLOE is hoped that more girls A dance will be held on will join in the near future. Friday, March 5 in the Any girl interested, please Cottesloe Tennis Club Hall, contact Father Ross or Bev Cnr. Broome and Napier Ruthven, 243011. Sts. There will be an excellent band and supper will be provided. Everyone is The Catholic Ball will be cordially invitel to attend. held this year on May 4 at the Embassy Ballroom and CARLISLE (Bo:is) any girl interested in makTennis Chaz flpionships ing her debut at this ball will be held at tlic Church is asked to contact the Y .W. Office, 23 4546 for courts on February 21 and PHONE 23 0121 28. Anyone interested, please further details.

A worthy arid devoted Sister of St. John of God, Mother M. Baptist ( Kissane) w as privileged to give of her eighty eight years of life, sixty nine to the religious life, labouring for her Lord and Master both in Ireland and Australia. Mother Baptist died in Ireland on February 1.

TYPE

contact Father Bredin or Bill Van Der Zanden. Anyone interested in playing football for the CarlisleRivervale team, please contact Father Bredin or John Van Der Zanden.

Coming from the Mother House of the Institute in Ireland, as a young professed nun, to the Australian foundation, 1899, she was one of the pioneer bands who became the first Catholic educators on the Goldfields and at Subiaco. In 1912, Mother Baptist

entered the profession of nursing, a work her heart had long desired, and till 1936, her dedicated labours were for the poor, sick and dying in various branch hospitals, where she was often given the responsibility of superior, having previously fulfilled the duties of Novice-Mistress during the years of the teaching obilgations. An urgent need for a quest for Vocations arose in 1936. Mother General in Wexford, Ireland, and Mother Provincial at Subiaco deemed it expedient to establish a Noviate in Ballinamore, Co. Mayo, Ireland. There, the young Irish girls offering themselves for God's service received their initial training under the guidance of Mother M. Baptist, and subsequent superiors. In her native land to the day of her death, this valiant Sister of St. John of God, gently helped souls to hear Christ's message, and all the while, actively assisting the poor around her Convent home, whence before the Blessed Sacrament, in these later years of impared health, especially, she drew her source of Grace and Strength from her Spouse for Whose Love she had so valiantly striven.

R.I.P.

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THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, February 18, 1965

RECORD

ildizard' WORLD

SPORT

TURF TOPICS • •

The Best For The Trots

T

HE FAILURE

OF HOT

FAVOURITES

•

By THE HAWK

HONEY KING AND STANLEO PROVED COSTLY FOR

ROSSMOYNE Selects:

PUNTERS AT ASCOT LAST SATURDAY. Taken to the front much too soon, Honey King, who does best coming from behind, was only beaten With an even getaway this horse

by inches, while Stanleo, after losing five lengths at the start, still ran fourth. would have been right in the finish. 0.4,4•########IsINNMNP,

I

Four On End

T IS not often that horses In W.A. win four successive races — whether the events be run on city, country, or both tracks. In winning the Inverary Handicap (2) over 71 furlongs, Book Review His built up that score. three previous wins were in the country. A feature of the race was that the heavy support received by several runners in the field. This enabled supporters of the winner to receive the good price of 3-1, at which price he was sent out favourite Johnny Guard, 10's to 4's, finished second, but was relegated to third place following a protest lodged by the rider of Sweet Myra, who had run third. Johnny Guard is sure to benefit from the race. Well - supported Ray jack mixed it with the leaders for most of the journey and just missed a place. Ridden more patiently next time, this horse could do better.

First Of Three WHEN little-fancied De Gaullio got up to just beat the favourite Operio in the five-furlong Paul Pry Handicap, it gave veteran Jack Marshall the first of the three winners he rode during the day. He did everything right on the winner, which is the way he is riding at present. While several of the fancied horses failed to show up in the race, Shadow Prince was responsible for a fast-finishing fourth. This proved stayer was racing first-up after a lengthy spell at a distance far too short for him. Looking well but robust, it might take a couple of races to bring him t o his top. Again Count Sputnik was slow to find his feet—horses can't give starts over five furlongs, particularly when carrying over 9.0.

Riding Tells Heady riding by Frank Trken played no small part in the success of Full Recourse, the favourite, in the Durable five-furlong the Handicap. Treen shot the winner away on the turn and that enabled him to just beat the fast-finishing Blue Runner, who appeared to be a handful for his rider earlier in the race. Dialect, a good type of colt, raced by Jim Cuming and Mrs. A. E. G. Wagner. wife of the trainer, showed N-1 -fiftjt7#)-T,Ifftit[fcirf;#11:{

promise in running third at only his second outing. Dainty Vision, who showed outstanding speed at her previous and only start, finished in the ruck. This filly is sure to benefit from race experience.

"41.#4, 04,41.4, INIP#4, 11,04411,0#####INININI •

Good Thing Beaten LIKE so many of our middle-distance races, the Tamora Handicap was run at a muddlying pace which prompted young Peter Moran to move on the favourite Honey King five from home and hit the front before the turn. The move, which almost came off, gave

tigigtif

Quotane the last run on him to gradually wear him down and win by inches. With more pace on and his rider able to restrain him a little longer, there is little doubt that Honey King would have won.

Her Turn

HAVING run second at her two previous starts, Sanjean Wise are the punters who made amends by winning won't bet on distance races the Inverary Handicap over for this very reason. How 7 4 furlongs, bringing an often does a horse here win overdue change of luck to two or more of these races trainer Tony Prindiville. Luckenough ran second on end? with the improving ParDespite his heavy weight lando in third place. Howof 9-8, Water Power came ever, on the day the winner home stoutly from last to was too good. Natreas ran run third. Although he has a nice even race, beating all been up a long time, this but the placed horses—little horse still looks fresh and improvement is needed for continues to hold his con- her to take a hand in the dition. Saddled up for the finish of a race of this type. second time, De GaulLi 3, Heavily Worthy backed who won a little over an Chief failed badly. hour earlier, beat all but 4.11.41,114P4NsiP#4.41.411.#.4.4.~#~41.4.4sitse the placed horses. This fellow must have found a new lease of life.

Bad Habit AGAIN, Stanleo was slow away, but this time in the Inverary Handicap (1) over 7 A furlongs he set himself an almost impossible task. Still at the rear four furlongs from home, he commenced a long run which resulted in a fast-finishing fourth. Had he jumped with the field there is little doubt that he would have finished right in the firing line. The race was won by outsider Sheldoree, who has been racing badly, from Cooleny and Flagardia, all of whom failed to impress.

Marshall's Big Day

VETERAN jockey Jack Marshall, who is riding as well as ever, rode three winners at the meeting. The vigour he displayed in landing Donallie, a narrow winner in the last race, was outstanding for a rider of his age.

Week's Best I PERHAPS the best performance seen during the day was STANLEO'S fast-finishing fourth after being badly away. However, he will have to mend his ways at the barrier before he is sent out a 6-4 favourite again.

DOOGUES

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On Saturday, February 6, • Swimming for St. Mary's were (left to an historic event took place. right): Ken Smith, Owen For the first time, St. MeClements and Chris Mary's Cathedral Choir boys Taylor. combined with St. George's Cathedral Choir boys for a that there would be more swimming carnival at flick- such occasions in the future. icy Reservoir. St. George's boys had been taking part in a music camp at Bickley, and invited St. Mary's boys to join them for the swimWith the Marist Brothers ming. leaving New Norcia, the St. The day proved very suc- Ildephonsus' College Hockey cessful, particularly for St Club has now to make an Mary's boys who literally important change to its scooped the pool — thanks name and the new "title" particularly to young cham- will be advertised soon. pions Jonathan and Timothy Meanwhile, training has Lyons. St. George's boys c ommenced and the newly came good towards the end appointed coach, Dave of the carnival, when they Rushton, is cordially invitwon the diving competitiOn, ing any old boys from any the relay event and the Marist College to join the w ater polo. Club. Mr. Frank Ryan presented This year at least two the cup for the champion senior teams are being team to St. Mary's boys, and nominated and one under the diving trophy to St. 13. However, as nominations George's boys. Mr. Ryan must be in soon, anyone inthanked choirmaster Bruce terested in playing should Naylor and organisers Miss attend training on Sunday Mawby and Mr. Cox for the morning, February 21, at efricient running of the car- Henderson Park, Salvado nival. He expressed the wish Road, Wembley, at 10 a.m.

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Thursday, February 18, 1965

THE

Page Thirteen

RECORD

Face To Face With Two PRAISE FOR PIANIST 1 Exponents T

T

HE fourth concert of the 20th century series was of absorbing interest because it brought us face

to face (or should it be 'ear to 'ear?) with the two principal exponents of the twelve-tone system, W ebern and Schoenberg.

As Trevor Jones pointed out, these composers are now a long way back in musical history and it says much for our local conservatism that none of their w orks has been performed in public here, so far as a f aulty memory can recall. In his int r o duction, Trevor Jones was honest enough to admit his distaste for these composers and it was evident from the audience response that most agreed with him. However, they gave a fair and detached hearing to Webern's String Quartet, well played by the Oriel Quartet—at least, it must be presumed they played it well because, frankly, there could have been dozens of false notes without anyone being the wiser. The work was not unpleasant, but it seemed to have no significance, the individual notes appearing to be selected at random; this was very strange because compositions twelve - tone are supposed to be prefabricated to precise patterns and are subject to intense technical commentaries by musicologists. * INTRINSIC W EAKNESS To my mind, this need for technical explanation argues an intrinsic weakness. Many of us have heard a work for the first time in the most casual way such as coming into a room where a radio was on. I vividly recall listening in the half-dark to the seraphic magic of a piano concerto which was subsequently announced as Mozart's A major andI had no need of any technical analysis—I was too busy catching my breath. It is true that some technical knowledge adds to enjoyment and truer still that some wcrks yield their beauty only after repeated hearings, but for appreciation to rest entirely on knowledge reduces music to mechanics and composers to compositors. WOCILNIMICIOCNICICICIMMIC

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* SENSITIVE P LAYING Alan Speer's sensitive playing of Schoenberg's Klavierstuecke gave them rather more musical significance than the Webern, but it was notable that the earliest piece, still using a tonal system based on the use of keys, was the most enjoyable. Bartok's Sixth String Quartet is difficult to play and not easy to understand; here is positive music, difficult and even ugly at first hearing, but which could grow year by year in the mind with repeated hearings.

HE ninth Bach concert It has some of the qualiprovided intimate music ties of late Beethoven or late Mozart that transcend time from keyboard, flute and and space yet has a certain violin. reality relating to our own time; it is not Bartok's fault The greatest praise for if that reality is rather grim. the evening must go to Fay The local Oriel String Quar- Zwicky who played four out tet tackled Bartok with of the five works. Her two great musical intelligence solo works, the Chromatic and gave a vital perform- Fantasia and Fugue and the Variations were Italian ance of this tricky work. characterised by a fine * LOVELY WORK sense of style and beautiful laying. The very long concert p The tour de force was ended with Alan Speer joinWood's performGraham ing the Oriel Quartet for a ance of the Partitia No. 3 performance Bloch's of Solo Violin. None of this Piano Quintet, a lovely work for is easy to play and set of individual character but Wood richly deservGraham still in the main stream of generous applause. the ed the European tradition. David Cubbin, who has It is only fitting that the such a tower of been players should receive a trength in the Bach series, s special mention. All are account members of the Festival gave an impeccable Flute Sonata, Chamber Orchestra, indeed, of the Second backed by first desk men and soloists sympathetically on occasion; they have been Fay Zwicky. The most directly enjoyplaying week in, week out, work, the Trio Sonata able an exhausting variety of Violin and KeyFlute, for music yet they were able to give to this difficult music board (taken from The enough time and attention M usical Offering) was to make fine performances. marred by poor ensemble playing. From this I must —H.T.G. exclude Fay Zwicky, who to took extreme pains balance the piano with the two others; on balance, I would think that the fault lay with Graham Wood rather than David Cubbin. sex. If there is a lack it is in his failure to present * BACH'S ORGAN MUSIC virginity in the light of the THE TENTH of the Bach Resurrection when marriage consisted of an concerts should be no more, but we by Michael shall all be as "the angels organ recital the motet "Sinand Brimer of God". This is an aspect of bet dem Herrn" sung by the Christian truth that has Bach Society Choir. been developed by modern W.A. The organ works, save theologians and it is a pity one, followed much the style that its inspiring force is of earlier recitals, clear-cut not recognized in these and rhythmic, with frequent pages. changes of registration keepModern Catholic Sex In- ing the interest alive. struction by Bishop Josef The Trio Sonata in C M. Reuss, 1964, Helicon, Major was exceptional in Dublin. English price, 181, that these characteristics —J. P. O'B were more than usually em

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phasised. We had no neetl to be told that this was originally written for a double harpsichord with pedals — the light delicate playing and the choice of stops echoed the tone of a harpsichord throughout. The big work was the motet, sung with spirit by

Anti-War Play In Festival

OR the final play in this year's Festival of Perth, the University and Graduate Dramatic Societies combined to present Bertolt Brecht's bitterly anti-war play "Mother Courage." and creative, not always earthy and expressed blazing humanity throughout. As the dumb daughter, Johanna Fewings was most endearing. Her Kattrin was simple and wide-eyed, but always in control. James Smilie and Kevin Hodges, as the two sons. provided strong support. Mr. Smilie was a little too robust at times, while Mr. Hodges played the simple Swiss Cheese with a little comedy and much understanding. With the actors addressing the audience directly, bursting into song and the occasional dance, it was easier for the producer. Jeanne Bradley, to adapt the production to the Sunken Garden. Her efforts were indeed a worthwhile, providing most satisfying production BLAZING HUMANITY which could not be overshaowed by other "more As Mother Courage, Faith ambitious" productions of Clayton was gruff, warm the Festival.—D.T.

Although this is the simplest of Brecht's plays, it still has that deep richness which is the essence of all his plays. Courage," "Mother In Brecht shows another side of war — that seen by the little people, the cooks, the canteen workers and camp followers who straggle in its wake, endure it and profit by it. Indeed, they a re even afraid that peace may "break out." Mother Courage, with her handcart and three children, follows the armies of Gustavus Adolphus during the "Thirty Years' War." As the war progresses so does she. Her children are finally all killed, and she drags her canteen cart alone, still singing her song of defiance. Her name is in jest. Her only courage is, as she herself says, merely to live.

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THE

SEVENTH BACH I CONCERT WAS SIMILAR IN LAYOUT TO THE ORCHESTRAL O THER CONCERTS. It began with the wellknown Suite No. 1, wellknown, that is, because Bach wrote it. Pleasant music, pleasantly played, indistinguishable from hundreds of similar eighteenthcentury suites. The Double Violin Concerto in D minor was much more rewarding. Graham Wood and Stan Kowarski played together with a fine understanding and obviously enjoyed every minute; so did the audience. Molly McGurk then sang the "Wedding" Cantata. It was all very lovely, with Jiri Tancibuk stealing the honours in the first aria with most seductive oboe playing. The concert tapered off with the Third Brandenburg, which sounded as un distinguished as the opening suite and much less vital than the Fifth Brandenburg three nights previously. The last work, perhaps symbolically, was the last uncompleted work of Bach, the Contrapunctus XIX from The Art of Fugue.

the choir, divided into two for the work. The only fault was that so many of the sopranos barely opened their mouths, so much so that Frances Moncrieff, lead. ing one part and singing with exemplary projection, could be distinguished individually.—H.T.G.

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Pnge Fourteen

MAUREEN KINSELLA and ROBERT O'CALLAGHAN wee married recently in St. Bernadette's Church, Glendalough. The bride is the daughter of MRS. M. K INSELLA and the late MR. M. KINSELLA cf Mt. Hawthorn. The groom is from Brisbane. Gladale Studios

Thursday, February 18, 1965

RECORD

. EDITH CECCONI of Middle Swan and JOHN TUCCI of East Victoria Park were married recently with Nuptial Mass in St. Brigid' Church, Midland. The bride is pictured with her attendants ( left to right): Matrons of honour MRS. BRUNO CAON and MRS. ROBERT - CASTALDI, flowergirls CHRISTINA CASTALDI and NILA CECCONI and b ridesmaids GLORIA CECCONI and ANNA TUCCI. MRS. CAON travelled from Adelaide for the wedding. Photo Webb & Webb

M . and Mrs. DAN FLYNN are pictured atter their recent mar riage at St. Joachim's Chu - ch, Victoria Park. The bride was formzirly SHIRLEY ESSELL, daughter of Mr 'and Mrs. R. B. ESSELL Of Lesmurdie. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. FLYNN of Tardun. —Wizard Photographers.

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A WOMAN'S VIEW

By Victoria Chappelle

LEATHER IN 1965 LEATHER used as a fashion -fabric" in the c • uture world is a comparatively recent i.-Iriovation. For years it was thought too • ff, too heavy to lend itself to fine styling. F_!Lit by using the finest quality skins, manufacturers have now produced leathers almost as ft as silk, in beautiful colours. A fine grain leather from C. W. Pittard Company Limited, of Yeovil, in the .I.outh-West of England, was so soft that a London manufacturer was able to use it :or a knife-pleated skirt (left), achieving swing without bulk, teamed with a semifitted jacket. -.11.d

Another manufacturer, Elma Sportswear, used a fine glace leather for a sleeveless sheath (right). And a third, Dent, Allcroft and Company Limited, used white spongeable leather for a trouser suit with an attractive loose top set into a band at the waist and finished with an embroidery of strawberries. There are many lovely colours in leather for the new accessories of 1965. Shades for shoes include two delightful tones of green, soft beiges, a misty blue-mauve, silvery grey and a very pale brown. A light, flamboyant shade of red is back in fashion again and, incredible though it seems, there are three distinct shades of white in the catalogue of one manufacturer.

A WOMAN'S BANK . .

BRITAIN'S ONLY BANK FOR WOMEN was opened recently, by the National Commercial Bank of Scotland in Edinburgh — to become Scotland's first Bank for Women. Carpeted floors, hand-printed wallpaper, modular seating and shades of green, wi llow, gold and spruce blend attractively with the stainless steel and teak furniture. A staff of five women headed by Scotland's first woman bank manager attends to customers in this bank, which is sited on Edinburgh's famous Princes Street, facing Edinburgh Castle. Our picture shows customers receiving attention in the allwoman bank, while in the background in .the reception area sits Miss Margaret Reid, the manager, quietly and efficiently ensuring the success of this unique experiment.

—

JEWELS

H

ON

ERE are some hints on how to get the best out of the colours of your jewellery and clothes by careful choice of the right shade of eye shadow. The flash and sparkle of diamonds — real or "pretend"—is best highlighted by a silver or pale blue eye-shadow. Aquamarines, worn with the richer tones of EWELLERY to match the J mood of the new longsleeved, deep-cuffed evening blouses of fragile pastel chiffon has been devised by a young English designer, Peter Stephens. He uses cascades of scintillating crystal to make earclips, brooches, and three to four-inch long cuff links. His colours are a medley of violets, lavender blues and sugar pinks, Which he also uses to make multi - row multi - colour crystal necklaces.

YOUR

EYES

—

blue, should be reflected in the eyeshadow. Pale emeralds and the same shade of Ec eye-shadow complement black; chunky gold pewellery should be teamed with the [?_< new bronze and marigold colours. And to set off a white dress wear turquoise jewellery with matching eye X colour or, with the same eye-shadow, try the effect of deep pink jewels on Etwhite—such as amethysts or pink rubies. X

Crystal For New Fashions

Another range of jewellery designed by this young man picks us the strong

Mexican colours which were featured in the recent fashion collections. He uses onyx mined in Mexico, handcut and hand-polished, for rings, brooches, ear-clips and necklets. The range of colours in this stone includes pale chrysolite green, burnt orange with glowing topaz tones, brilliant peacock greens and blues, and every shade of grey to black. Any of these colours make the perfect complement to the fashion shades for 1965.

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Would You Wear This? DELIGHTFUL flight of fancy by one of Britain's top milliners, this style, en. titled "TURKISH DELIGHT," was designed by Simone Mirman and shown in London at a recent presentation of the fashions for spring and summer, 1965, by members of the Incorporated Society of London Fashion Designers.

•A

• THE HAT is in blue chenille veiling, trimmed with white camelias. AlovItPaiskw4WicotA-4AxiA_A THE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18

1965

PAGE FIFTEEN.

THE

Page Sixteen

RECORD

Thursday, February 18, 1965

IRISH PRIEST REMEMBERED IN "GREAT SOUTH LAND"

MISSION NOTES

" RECENTLY in the Great South Land of Australia," says the "Irish Independent" this month, "was celebrated the centenary of the death of a great Irish priest who has been called the Father of Catholicism in that land. His name was John Joseph Therry, son of John Therry of Cork and his wife Elizabeth (nee

By Rev. Father W. J. Foley

pIONEER PRIEST OF 'FROZEN NORTH' DIES BISHOP PETER FALLAIZE, 0.M.F., who was 77, came to Canada from France in 1912, shortly after his ordination as an Oblate of Mary Immaculate priest. He was assigned to the Mackenzie Vicariate to continue the work of two missionary priests who had been slain by a demented Indian. In 1931 he was appointed Coadjutor Bishop to the Vicar Apostolic of Mackenzie. In a land of 50 -below temperatures, blizzards and unmarked trails, Bishop Fallaize made the rounds of his mission posts in canoes and dog-sleds. Failing health and snow blindness caused him to resign in 1939. He went back to his naive France where he spent 20 years as a confessor for pilgrims at Lisieux, the shrine of the Little Flower. In 1961 he accepted an invitation to take up residence back in the mission territory he loved.

CONSOLATA FATHERS 60 YEARS IN KENYA THE CONSOLATA FATHERS will soon observe the 60th anniversary of their arrival in the mission of Kenya. One can get a good idea of the missionary work done by them during this time by looking at the two parts into which the present-day diocese of Nyeri is divided—the Kikuyu territory in the south and the vast but sparsely inhabited northern zone which is inhabited by smaller tribes. In the southern part of the Nyeri Diocese a visitor is impressed by the presence of Christianity and developed civilisation. In the south one can see churches, chapels and Christian centres everywhere; Sunday is observed as a day of rest; a good percentage of the children attend elementary and middle schools which have their own local teachers; secondary schools are appearing in many places and there are hospitals with training courses for nurses. There are shops of all kinds and one hundred per cent Africanised offices. The northern part of the diocese is still very much in the same state in which the first missionaries found the Kikuyu region when they arrived at the beginning of the present century. Christians are very few, schools are few and attendance is low; teachers, too, are in great part drawn from other tribes and there is practically speaking no cultured class. The people, mostly nomads, show no desire to improve their way of life. This difference between the two regions is explained in part by a shortage of missionary personnel. Until very recently the best that missionaries could do was to make sporadic visits to the North. Such visits were too brief for evangelisation and civilisation in depth. Since 1952, however, a first door was opened in the north-west and last year it was possible to establish missions in the north-eastern sector. While these missions did not and do not enjoy modern conveniences, they did enjoy peace and tranquillity. However, with Somali Shiftas calling for the annexation of this territory to their country, these two gifts seem destined to disappear.

this facility for necessitous people will come into operation in a few months. His announcement almost coincided with the signing of a contract for a £10,000,000 scheme of flats and houses in the Dublin suburbs, backed by the Government; and Now it has accepted that the purchase by the Govern role, with one of the Mc- ment of the British and Ateer brothers as official Irish Steampacket ComLeader of the Opposition. pany's shipping services beAnother McAteer brother, tween the Republic and who was in the headlines Britain. years ago as a more "exThese are, of course, three treme" opponent of the major steps forward. The Northern Government, has Irish airlines have built denounced the Nationalist themselves up into an amazdecision as a renunciation of ingly successful enterprise, the traditional position. with Atlantic and many EuIt is no idle saying that in ropean routes, but the Irish politics, brother some- major passenger shipping times opposes brother, and services were not essenthis is another example of tially Irish enterprises. The British Railways ship it. ping services — they carry thousands of people daily between Dun Laoghaire and Holyhead—are not affected, but they too are rising to die needs of the times, and in July a new car-ferry will operate on the route, capable of bringing in several hundred cars a day.

Connolly)." The article recalls that danger because of the conhe had been educated pri- sistent support of some Invately and was ordained at dependents, the results of St. Patrick's College, Car- by-elections are watched low. "He first did parochial great interest, and a series work in Dublin and later of reverses would cause became secretary to Dr. Premier Lemass to call an early General Election. Murphy, Bishop of Cork. "Australia in its early days was, of course, a penal colony; many Irishmen were transported there and the atmosphere was anti-Catholic and one of the first transported priests, Father O'Flynn, was forced to return from New South Wales in 1818. The publicity that From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in Dublin surrounded this and the compassion Father Thei Ay P resident's felt for the poor convicts A feature of by-elections role of official Opposition in Check-up whom he saw in Cork on in the Republic, however, is the North. President de Valera has their way to transportation, that relatives of the deceasbeen to hospital for a mediFree Legal priest up in the young set ed Deputies go into the cal check-up, but it was ema deep interest in Australia." contest, and it is difficult, Aid phasised that this wasn't Over the years, it is recall- because of the human conOne of the steps forward because of any serious illed, "the high regard the siderations in the minds of in the Republic's Courts will ness; it was routine, and he people had for him enabled a number of voters in these be free legal aid for those emerged feeling fine. He is him to come into the posses- circumstances, make to requiring it. Mr. Brian Leni- now in the mid sion of much property, e.g., nard - and - fast deductions han, the young Minister for as athletic as -eighties, and a Tipperary at Lidcombe and Pittwater, from by-election votes. Justice, has announced that hurler. and his dream — never realised—was to establish selfNorth-South contained Catholic communities. Finally—just over a Relations Premier Lemass' visit to hundred years ago—he died among the people he loved." Belfast at the invitation of WELL, Saint Patrick's Day is on the way, and it's And all loved him; he was the Northern Premier, Capusually an even bigger day abroad than it is at assisted by the Protestant tain Terence O'Neill, intendhome. They say that in the United States -there's increase cross-Border ed to Governor when he laid the a long-standing arrangement between the Irish and foundation stone of St. co-operation, has had an indirect bearing on the minothe Jews thAt they close their businesses on each Mary's, Sydney. rity party's attitude to the other's holidays, and the gesture doesn't apply to at Unionist Government the Jews only. At the Irish Club in London, the Bishop Of Limerick Stormont, Belfast. British Premier, Mr. Harold Wilson, and CardinalHonoured The party, usually identiElect Heenan will join the Irish in their celebrations. fied with the Catholics of In Limerick, the Bishop the North, is the Nationalist In Britain and the United States, the highest in those (Most Rev. Dr. Murphy) has Party, but because it did not lands join the Irish (some of them, of course, are been presented with the approve of the way in which Irish or of Irish descent themselves, including British Grand Cross of Merit and the Northern Government economics leader George Brown) in celebrating Sash of the Sovereign Order had been set up and the Saint Patrick's Day. of Malta for his services to, way in which it operated, and co-operation with, the had refused to accept the Limerick unit of the Order. was presentation The made by the president of the Irish Association of the Order, Mr. Noel Peart, wellknown lawyer, who was assisted by Count O'Kelly de Gallinagh, K.M., chancellor Four young Dublin girls have left Dublin to work as fay ganisation of the lay aposof the Irish Association. missionaries in Bolivia and Nigeria. Their departure brings tolate. Rather it is an asto 18 the number of Viatores who have gone abroad during sociation of people in different apostolic societies the past six months from Ireland. By-Election In who come together to make teered as full-time mission Viatores Christi (TravelMarch their specialised apostolate workers. ers of Christ) is a lay mismore effective. Viatores reMarch 4 is expected to be sionary association, fostered In the five years since its tain their membership in the date of the by-election by the Legion of Mary. It foundation over 60 persons other in Mid-Cork to fill the Dail recruits and prepares lay have societies and work gone overseas from through them. vacancy created by the men and women to work I reland under the auspices death of Mr. Dan Desmond, abroad for the Church. Most of Viatores Christi, most With over 30 members a popular Labour Party re- of its members working presentative whose widow overseas have taken up of them to Latin America presently working in 12 countries on five continents will represent the party in their own occupation in or Africa. They generally go abroad for a two-year Viatores Christi is doing its the by-election. The Lemass their chosen country. But party, which now forms the it is stressed that their most period but they must be part to meet the challenge prepared to serve a minioffered by the millions still Government, has selected a valuable apostolate is their mum of one year. waiting to hear the Gospel. 30-year-old business consulfull-thine witness of Christ With plans advanced for tant, Mr. Florence J. Crow WIDE VARIETY big expansion in the near ley, to represent it, and Mr. by presenting Him in their The Viatores work at a future, the James Dillon's main Oppo- person to those among association whom they work and live. wide variety of occupations. hopes to increase its sition party, Fine aGel, preFULL TIME They include architects, sent output with special atbe represented by Mr. Donal Ordinarily the association carpenters, dentists, doc- tention to Britain, where Creed, a farmer from near offers apostolic opportunitors, engineers, nurses, many thousands seek emMacroon. As the Government is just, ties to persons who plan teachers, secretaries and ployment and are often unMembership in prepared for the opportunishort of an overall majority to work or live abroad. The others. in the Dail, but has never four girls are exceptional Viatores Christi does not ties open to the trained lay been in any real "voting" in that they have volun- involve joining a new or- apostle. Wriiii-agN ); ;: gw, g1):;xtrif.ruxwx-ocirgwam xiAig,tx_ag4.tgig,Exin-cgcgixtgoiwgixtxxxiggixii yx

SAINT PATRICK'S DAY

LAY MISSIONARIES

G OD LOVE YOU By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen "THERE is a great oppor- unbelief and yet not refuted; tunity of doing useful given over to death by men work, and there are a great yet always rising from the many people against me" (I ashes. It is quite wrong to Coy. 16:9). St. Paul here judge the success of the puts in contrast "open door" Missions by American stanand "adversaries," the rich- dards of increase. Our Lord ness of the harvest and the called us to be witnesses, marrauding brigands. The not always to be successes. two often go together. Hat- When we are engaged in any red of missionaries and op- great work of God, we must portunities for witnessing to expect difficulties, not only Christ go together in the outside the Church but also history of the Church. Wit- from within. It could very -ness today the Congo, Viet- well be said that the most nam, Northern Sudan, and bitter persecutions come from inside the Church or Ceylon. from what Paul called "false brethren."

namely to help supply him with material means for all missionaries, is, indeed, an "open door." We see how quickly we could bring souls to Christ in great numbers especially in such places as Formosa, Africa, Vietnam and Korea; but there are many "adversaries," enemies to be unveiled and fought. Chief among these is the mentality which favours those who "have" and gives so little consideration to those who "have not."

THUS, the Church relives the life of her Master—opposed by the world yet THIS work to which the never defeated; rejected by Holy Father has called us,

MAY I here say a word to those of you who are rich. Why is it that an institution which already has millions

receives your millions, while the lepers, the unevangelised, the slum-dwellers of Latin America receive so little, maybe even nothing? Do we realise that in adding barn to barn and wealth to wealth in the United States we are preparing for the softening of the Church? The "open door" to relieving poverty, misery and ignorance of the world is as wide as the continents of Africa, Asia and South America. But the "t dversaries" are many — OW tendencies to enrich the rich, to soften the comfortable and multiply stocks.

IN God's name, think of the

poor. They cannot reward you. They have no agents running through the United States to have dinner with you and beg for your dollar. They have only the Holy Spirit working through your unconscious mind, bidding you to realise that Christ is in you not because you are rich, but only because—and when—you are holy. But Christ is in the poor, simply because they are poor. Telephone your lawyer —change your will. A Jewish lawyer came into our office the other day and said: "I told my client not to give any money to — (they already had millions) — give it to those who have no stock or bond investments, but spend it all each year on the poor.-

WHENEVER you think of the Society for the Propaga

tion of the Faith, remember: (1) It is the Holy Father's own society; (2) It aids all world, even the home missions in the Western countries; (3) No alms are invested; and (4) It is the one necessary work by which the Holy Father is aided "first and principally."

GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for £1; to Anon. for 10/-, "the Widow's Mite;" to Anon. for £4; to F.B. for £20; to Anon. for £1, "thanks, St. Joseph;" to Anon. for £1151-; to L.B.S. for £2. • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it and post it to Reverend Father W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A.— or to your Diocesan Director.

Thursday, February 18, 1965

THE

Conducted by

5- 1 A

c

C R

Page Seventeen

RECORD

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

BROTHER JUNIPER

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* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS This week I will take the opportunity to remind you all once again of the importance of road safety. Please remember to be careful when you are going to and from school each day, whether on foot or on your bikes. It is well worth taking those extra few seconds to make sure the way is clear. Always remember to use the crosswalks where possible. Last week I noticed a group of youngsters going home from school. They were chatting away happily and crossed the road without even breaking their conversation to see if the way was clear. I hope you weren't one of these? The entries for the colouring competition are coming in fast. They are also being accompanied by a host of new members. There was a number in this morning's mail, but I am afraid they will have to wait until next week when there will be more space. I heard this week from Annette and Geraldine Miles of Perth. Annette thanked me for her prize and Geraldine told me about the new catechism books which are being used this year. God bless you all.

inarr.o.,###4.4,,PwiPO4,04Km####### Please flU in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth. so the, when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page

My Birthday is •

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On SUNDAY FEBRUARY 21 . . . BARBARA KNIGHT, Floreat Park (6)

On MONDAY FEBRUARY 22 . . . GAVIN SIMPSON, Manning (13) MAUREEN BLACKFORD, Como (13) JOHN LAMBORN, Victoria Park (13) KIERAN FORREST, Picton Junction (11) PETER MITCHELL, Minnivale (9) BRENDAN O'REILLY, Toodyay (13) ELAINE DAVIDSON, Carlisle (4) ANNA SMITS, Mt. Helena (2) WILLY JANISSEN, Queen's Park (3) JOHN YORK, Mt. Bakewell (10) ADRIAN YORK, Mt. Bakewell (10)

On TUESDAY FEBRUARY 23 . . . JENNIFER HEALEY, South Perth (8) PATRICIA CURTIS, Mt. Hawthorn (8) TIMOTHY RAVINE, Greenmount (5) REBECCA HENDERSON, Manning (7)

On WEDNESDAY

BROTHER JUNIPER.

I am now

Birthday Greetings

years of age

Name Address

School Hobby

MASSES OF THE WEEK February 21 (Violet): Sexagesima Sunday (2nd Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Holy Trinity. February 22 (Violet): Feast of the Chair of St. Peter ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper under one conclusion. Creed. Preface of the Apostles. February 23 (White): Feast of St. Peter Damian ( 3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Common Preface. February 24 (Red): Feast of St. Matthew, Apostle ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the A postles. February 25 (Violet): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. February 26 (Violet): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. February 27 (White): Feast of St. Gabriel of Our Lady of Sorrows, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. February 28 (Violet): Quinquagesima Sunday (2nd Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Holy Trinity.

FEBRUARY 24 . . . TIM SAFE, Beverley (13) KAYE CHAPPELL, Mullewa (12) PETER CREIGHTON, Inglewood (11) LESLEY WENN, Melville Heights (13) GEOFFREY HAY, Wembley (7) LYNNETTE EGGLESTON, Brentwood (11)

On THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25 . . . JOHN TRAINOR, Applecross (12) STEPHANIE DAVIDSON, Carlisle (11) KERRY HASKETT, Armadale (9) JANE MAZZA, Floreat Park (9) NEVILLE KNUCKEY, Mt. Pleasant (12)

On FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26 . . . ANNE GOLDSWORTHY, Como (9) DAVID MALACARI, Northam 8) TIMOTHY HUSSEY, Floreat Park (9) JOYCE SMITS, Mt. Helena (10)

On SATURDAY FEBRUARY 27 . . . BRENDAN O'BRIEN, Kelmscott (9) TERRI O'BRIEN, Kelmscott (9) JENNIFER LENSON, Albany (14) SUSANNE HALTON, Mt. Yokine (13)

Don't you wish you had a doll like these? The one on the left is "Heidi," just eighteen inches t all. She has sleeping eyes and a washable modern hairstyle. On the right is fourteen inches tall "Zoe," complete with one piece jersey leotard nnd suedette jerkin. These British-made dolls will be on display at the International T^y Fair at Nuremberg, West Germany. U.K. Pf- ,-_tc.

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

Age

Address You must be a Member to compete. oftcotsusgrotgoritrossariso••••••••sios•••irosaisrisimossitorkammal

New Members Jennifer Saggers (8) of 52 Donegal Road, Floreat Park goes to Brigidine Convent and likes swimming and reading. Judy Silverlock (10) of 28 Nanson Way, Nollamara goes to Our Lady of Lourdes School and likes tennis and swimming. Her sister Anne Louise (3) likes playing with dolls.

Maria Luvera (12) of 24 Shakespeare St., Leeclerville attends St. Mary's Convent and likes swimming. Twins John and Adrian York (9) of Mt. Bakewell, York like to play cricket and football. Fiona Goodlet (8) of 9 Leake Street, Peppermint Grove goes to Loreto Convent and has stamp collect-

ing as her hobby.—Caroline

( 7) also goes to Loreto Convent and likes ballet.—

Sarah (6) likes swimming:

and games.

Catherine Macoboy (9) of 7 Mountjoy Road, Nedlands, goes to Loreto Convent Nedlands and her hobby is

stamp collecting.

Andrea Farrington (11). boards at St. Anthony's Convent, Coolgardie and. collects stamps.

Suzzane Green (9) of 75 Gabriel Street, Cloverdale. goes to Notre Dame School, likes spelling. Tony Beech (9) of Beech Banks, Tenterden goes to Sacred Heart School, Mt.

Barker and likes reading. Theresa (8) likes drawing Barbara (5) likes to play"' with her baby brothers.

Riddles . . What turns without moving—A winding road. - •c — What do artists most like to draw?—Their pay. — — When is a footballer be-

hind time?—When he's a w eak back. What has -four legs and only one foot?— A bed. — — Why is there nothing so modest as a watch—Be' . .Ise it is always running ,own its own works.

What has no legs but can run N '." fast?—Water. — V. . hould be good crane. ,— C(7, - at takes money but spends it?—A moneybox.

Page Eighteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, February 18, 1965

MISSIONARY TELLS HOW HE ESCAPED DEATHIN THE CONGO By PATRICK RILEY

Rome: A missionary brother on arrival in Rome from the Congo described how he survived a rebel execution and months of rebel captivity in which three of his fellow priests lost their lives. He is Brother Carlo Mosca, a member of the Congregation of Sons of the Sacred Heart or Verona Fathers. Brother Mosca is 35, slender, wiry. A fierce black beard bristles beneath his thin face, which breaks readily into a smile. This is his story. "On August 16 rebels arrived at Rungu mission, about 35 miles from Paulis -on the road to Niangara. Until November 4 they left us free to work and pray, without interference. The war was going well for them. But in the very beginning they killed all Congolese intellectuals to pave the way, for the Congolese People's Republic. "When the Belgian paratroops dropped on Stanleyville, the rebels turned on us. Rungu is on the road from the Sudan, where their arms were coming from. Since their arms had been stopped, they thought we had informed their enemies about the route. They took every electric apparatus that looked like a radio device, including the phonograph and even our cameras. We had to sign a paper saying they had stolen nothing. "We were put into jail on November 4 at 9 in the evening. We were in jail three days with some BelBUYING OR SELLING

-,qan coffee planters and two Dominican priests and a Dominican Brother—all Belgians—from the minor seminary nearby. "Then they took all of us to the mission. The rebels installed themselves there also. But when the paratroopers dropped on Paulis the rebels panicked and fled, all of them. We also went into the bush, waiting for the Congolese government troops to arrive. But they never came. CHILDREN THREATENED "The rebels returned to the mission and told the villagers that if they didn't round up the priests, all the children of the village would be killed. "We made our confessions and went back to Rungu. The rebels were waiting for us. They led us to the dam about a mile from the mission, and there they separated us from the Sisters, who had also fled into the bush, and put us into a native hut. We had been in the bush four days. "Some days later a rebel major arrived. He was only 25 or so, but his face was contorted with anger. He began firing his revolver into the air as soon as he en-

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tered the hut. 'Your last moment has come,' he said, and sent us out into the night. A truck was waiting for us, but before we got into it the major asked the

BROTHER MOSCA superior, Father Lorenzo Piazza, for money. He had none. The soldiers took our passports and our shoes. "There were seven of us, including the Dominicans from the seminary. Four or five guards got into the truck with us, and we were driven to the Bomokandi River, near a bridge. At that point the river is about 600 feet wide. They told us to get off, one by one.

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"I got off first, and sat ments later Father Piazza's when i fell asleep. I got a on the ground asI was told body, still in its soutane, terrible headache and had to do. One of the rebels hit the water near me with to exercise all by strength stood behind me with a a loud clap. to keep awake. They didn't gun. He said, 'Turn around "While I hid under the do anything to me. and look me in the eyes.' I bridge the sky was growing "It was on December 1 did. Then he told me to turn cloudy and a storm was that they killed the priests. around again. brewing.I felt no pain, and I stayed with the Sisters "He fired. I fell. To my after about 15 minutes the until December 27. While I surprise I realised I had bleeding stopped. The rebels was there some helicopters not been killed. went away. of the central government Brother Mosca interrupt"I waded to shore and flew overhead, but they ed his story to open his tapped at the door of a didn't see the Sisters signalsoutane at the throat and house. The people said they ing to them. Some jeeps show where the bullet had could not take me in for filled with mercenaries also exited, just above the left fear of being shot by the came to the mission to ask collarbone. It had entered rebels. I spent the night in about us, but went away. farther left along the rear the rain by the side of the "The night of December of the shoulder. He con- river. tinued: "Early in the morning I 27 to 28 the Sisters and I were taken by truck to "I fell to the right. I began to walk upstream couldn't see much, but I along the shore. I got less Mumbere, about 175 miles heard every-thing, everythan a mile when I lay away, where the Rungu thing. down and told myself I rebels usually went to get "After me the three would die right there with- their supplies of arms from Dominicans sat down one out going another step. I the Sudan. We found about missionaries there, by one at my right side drank a little water from 70 and one by one were killed. the river, but ate nothing priests and nuns, who had been brought there two days Then Father Piazza sat at that first day. my left,and died. "The second day I ate before from Wamba. There "The last to die was two cassava roots. The were also some Belgian Father Evaristo Miogotti." third day I went a little women and children from Here — somewhat start- farther and found a hut. No- Wamba. "The next morning about lingly —Brother Mosca be- body was in it. I made a seven o'clock, the rebels gan to smile. fire and cooked some food "He was always such a I found there. The next day general, Olengu, was drinksimple, good man. When he the owner came and ran ing his coffee. He remarked that as soon as he had got down from the truck away screaming as soon as finished his coffee he would he asked, 'where shall Iput he saw me. In a little while myself? in the native lan- some young men came and kill us all. We heard this guage. He sat down at my turned me back to the but there was no panic. "At 7.30 the mercenaries right, next to the bodies of rebels. arrived. There was a hellish the Dominicans and Father INVULNERABLE battle. After half an hour Antonio Zuccali. "The rebels held me in all the rebels fled." THROWN INTO RIVER awe. They said I was in- • Four days later Brother vulnerable like them. The Mosca arrived in Rome, "Then the major left. The rebels began picking up the major put me in care still wondering why he had of the Sisters, who were been spared. It was a quesbodies, one by one, to throw tion he raised several times them into the river from living in a house off the during the interview. the bridge. I was next to main road. However one of "Maybe it was just so I last, before Father Piazza. the rebel guards tried to I felt sure I was going to poison me. He gave me cof- could tell what had hapdie, but there was no fear. fee and left the room. I pened," he mused, running "My only thought as they took a few sips of it, but it his fingers through his threw me over the side was too bitter to drink. thick beard. "But I know I'll never be was that I might hit the Then I heard the guards afraid any more, except of bridge, but I didn't. I fell saying they would kill me flat on my back. The cur- —with two shots this time— doing wrong." rent brought me up against the bridge. I felt bottom— ALTAR WINES the river was no more than four feet deep. A few moDRY and SWEET AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, it complies with the requirements of Church Law.

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Curia to accept the future reforms of their offices in a spirit of docility. A circular letter to this effect was sent to cardinals heading various offices of the Curia, the Church's central administration, in early January. Cardinal Cicognani asked the cardinals to make the letter known to all persons within the curia. Within a fortnight contents of the letter found their way into the press. The unofficial publication of an outline of the letter coincided with rumours that certain reforms of the Curia would be decreed before the consistory 22 February when Pope Paul will create 27 new cardinals. Among the reforms said to be in the making is an age limit for curial officials or a limit to the number of years of curial service. UNJUST CRITICISM In his letter, Cardinal Cicognani said intemperate and sometimes unjust criticism had been levelled against the Curia in the hall of the Second Vatican Coun-

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1

Thursday, February 18, 1965

THE

Page Nineteen

RECORD

RADIO 11

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

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

Motel Accommodation

Man Made In God's Likeness

R. S., Visiting Missionary: Q.: Since you reject our Mormon belief that "God was once as we are now, and is an exalted man," how do you explain the teaching of the Bible that man is created in "the image and likeness of God"? R.: Certainly not by any reference to man's material body. After all, human beings and anthropoid apes are constructed physically along the same lines, and anthropoid apes are not made in the image and likeness of God! Man's resemblance to God must be by something over and above what the ape possesses. Again, Psalm 8:6 tells Us that many was made "a the lower than little angels." God Himself cannot be ranked as "a little lower than the angels." Furthermore, in Hosea (Osec) 11:9, God Himself declares: "I am God and not man"; while Isaiah 40: 18 asks: "To whom will you liken God or what likeness will you campare with Him?" The key to the understanding of the Bible's references to man's being "made in the image and likeness of God" is found In Genesis 1:26 taken in its entirety and not only partially. That verse tells us: "God said: Let us make man in our image, after our likeness", but goes on to explain: "Let them have dominion"—over all the earth and other creatures belonging to this visible and material world. I n other words, man differed from all other material creatures by the additional dignity of being created to rule over the earth, sharing to that extent in God's dominion over the whole universe. Man's resemblance to God was in the god-like function entrusted to him as delegate of the Creator to rule lesser things, having dominion over them.

God from this spiritual aspect of soul, intelligence and will-power; although the biblical account was not concerned with drawing those conclusions from the simple fact of the dominion over creatures delegated to man. One thing in no way suggested by the Bible, however, is the absurd Mormon doctrine that "God is an exalted man."

Spirit" (Jn. 4:24), and told His disciples: "A spirit hath not flesh and bones, as you see me to have" (Lk. 24:39). Although God, as the Infinite Spirit, is everywhere, He is said to dwell in a man's soul by a particular kind of presence, one based on intimate relationships of grace and friendship and love between that soul and H.J.B., MOSMAN: Himself. Q.: WHO AND WHAT ARE After all, physically, two "CHRISTIAN ISRAEL. men can be equally present I TES"? in the same room, yet be miles apart from each other R.: They are one of about in their aims and interests character and personality, 20 different sects all groupso that they behave distant- ed under the general name ly towards each other. of "Southcottians." Everyone else can see that That term is derived from they have little or nothing Southcott, 1750-1814. Joanna in common; in fact, just an Anglican woman, Joanna, the opposite, so that there mentally unbalis an unbridgeable chasm became anced. In 1792 she claimed between them. Spiritually, she was the woman therefore, despite God's pre- that foretold in the Apocalypse, sence everywhere, a man "A great sign appeared can be so alienated from c. 12: in heaven: a woman clothed God by evil dipositions that with the sun, and the moon God cannot be said to dwell her feet, and on her under In the soul of such a man by head a crown of twelve the relationships of grace stars." Having read in her and frienship and love. Authorised Version, Gen. MAN BODILY VISIBLE 4910, that "the sceptre Q.: On the other hand, acwould not pass from Juda cording to Catholic belief, . . . till Shiloh comes", she if God is a Spirit and man said she was chosen by is made in His image and miraculouslikeness, all men are in- God to become ly the mother of "Shiloh". visible mysteries. a new Messiah. R.: You have misunderstood the sense of biblical All scripture scholars teaching about man's resem- agree, however, that blance to God. That consis- "Shiloh" is a mistranslation ted primarly in man's dele- in the Authorised Version; gated things as God is Su- that Shiloh is not the name preme Lord over the whole of a person, but of a town of creation. about 20 miles north of In his material and bodily Jerusalem. nature man remains as visiJoanna could not possible an entity as all else in the material world around bly be chosen by God to him; but from that point give birth to the town of of view he is not made in Shiloh! And of course, she "the image and likeness of did not give birth to anyGOD AN INVISIBLE thing or anybody. She died God." SPIRIT It is true that, in order to in 1814, still a member of Q.: The Mormon belief at exercise his lordship or do- the Church of England, alleast makes God a tangi- minion over lesser things, though disappointed by the of her ble reality, instead of man has been endowed, ex- non-recognition some kind of mystical clusively among all animals, claims by the Anglican Spirit, invisible and every- with powers of intelligence authorities. Her followers where, yet dwelling in the and will which can belong left the Church of England soul of man. only to a spiritual soul. and formed various "SouthR.: Mormons claim that Man's being God's repre- cottian Sects." theirs is the "Restored sentative in relation to One of her followers Church of Jesus Christ"; other creatures carries with named John Wroe founded yet Christ said: "God is a it, therefore, a likeness to in 1821 the "Christian Israelites." He said that people are bound to observe all that is contained in the Old Testament as well as in Plumbers & Sheet Metal Workers the New Testament, so that, Licensed Plumbers. Hot Water Specialists, All Types ot General observing all Jewish laws, Plumbing. Quotes Freely Given—No Obligation—Work Guaranteed such as that of circumcision 277 HAY ST., SUBIACO—Phone 8-1579 - 8-3056 and the eating of only "Kosher" foods, we are to be "Christian Jews" or Christian Israelites." John Wroe spent 40 years LICENSED PLUMBER travelling the world to pro23 Fulham Street, Kewdale. Phone 6 3682 ..

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..41.4,114.4.100,41 .0,11 , 0,004, 111,0,00.0.414114.041 ,

"THE RECORD," byI courtesy of Station 25M, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers (which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. Replies to them may or may not then be among those chosen for publication in these columns.

4141 1 4 /11.41.4.4r#41.4.40440041.04"..........•

pagate his doctrine. He paid four visits to America and four visits to Australia, establishing "Christian Isrealite Sanctuaries." He died in Australia in 1863. There is "Christian a Israelite" church, dated 1853, still existing in Campbell St., Darlinghurst; although how far its members hold to John Wroe's orignal teachings I do not know. &CUL'NTICIC

ItELICHON.

Q.: Have you any booklet about them? R.: No. Nor do I know of any pamphlet about them. The best account of them available is in the book "Past Finding Out — The Tragic Story of Joanna Southcott and her Successors," by G. R. Balleine, published in 1956 by S.P.C.K., London. Without ridicule and with charitable understanding, he explains the mysterious capacity for self-deception which resulted in this religious development deriving from the Bible-reading age among Protestants of a century and a half ago, and from the strange fascination the prophecies of the Book of Revelation or the Apocalypse have exercised over religiously-eccentric people.

THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB. Our large membership of Ladies and Gentlemen (age groups from the 20's to 60'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.

For Sale ST. Philip's uniform, blazer, shirts, etc. — Phone 29-2435.

Guest Houses ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breakfast; 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, S.A. GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 22/6, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs.

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

Teacher Wanted TEACHER, First Year Secondary, country Convent.— Please ring, 28-3177.

To Let

ASSISTANT Music Teacher for country Convent.-Please ring 28-1377.

WIDOW wishes share fully furnished home, conveniences.—Telephone 611048.

Situations Vacant

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

Holiday Resorts 119 MELBOURNE East Grey Street, B/B. 21/- Modern amenities well furnished and beautiful locality near Cathedral. 416524.

For Hire TV., limited stock of new and near-new TV sets for rent; moderate rental includes licence and indoor antenna; installed and serviced by qualified technician. —Telephone 76-2207.

Situations Wanted TEACHER, maths and Science up to Junior standard, preferably in Catholic boys' school.—Enquiries Catholic Education Office. 23-4546.

KIND person share home, h elp semi-invalid lady; Mt. Lawley.-Box 1780, this office YARDMAN for Bayswater Hotel; live in or out; character references required; good wages to suitable person.

House To Let NEAR church and schools. 25 Joseph St., W. Leederville.

DON'T FORGET! Send in GLOSSY PRINTS of Your WEDDING PHOTO for publication in "The Record"

For Genuine Inquiries In

Classified & Display ADVERTISING Always Use

"The Record" CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS . . Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be lodged at the.. following City Depots:ALBERTS BOOKSHOP 16 Forrest Place PELLEGRINI & Co. 820 Hay Street CATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP 36 Pier Street ALBERTS BOOKSHOP London Court

DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. . . Just ring "The Record" office and a representative will promptly call.

Page Twenty

Thursday, February 18, 1965

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

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

Houses & Land

ST. GEORGE: On February 14, Annie, of 30 Forrest St., BARONI'S OFFER North Perth, loved wife of the late Michael St. George, MT. HAWTHORNvery dear friend of Mr. and JOONDANNA Mrs. W. G. Rowe and family; the funeral took place after In the highest pos., with Requiem Mass in the Catho- glorious panoramic views. lic Cemetery, Karrakatta.— We offer a very well-kept Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral B/T home comp. front ver., Directors. ent. hall., Inge., 2 B/rms., A brave and patient sufferer sep. din-rm. (could be 3rd at rest. b/rm.), large kit., s/o., encl. back ver., lndry., W.C., w-w cpts., 'W.T.; best buy in this In Memoriam area, only £5,150. We can DAY (Mary): Loving memo- arrange finance. ries of our dearest mother, who departed this life Feb- SUBIACO ruary 20, 1959, at Kalgoorlie. Eternal rest grant unto her, Near Thomas Street, Brick/ Tile, 3 S/U., lounge, kitchen, 0 Lord. back ver., bathrm., etc.; good condition; large block; FURLONG (Mary): Of your £3,650. charity please pray for the BUSINESS BARGAINS repose of the soul of our beloved mother, who dieO February 16, 1959.—Inserted PERTH, HIGHGATE Unauthorised News, Mixed, by her loving family. Sacred Heart of Jesus have Greengrocery; an excellent mercy; Our Lady of Per- opportunity to buy thriving to petual Succour pray for little business, easy handle, with no opposition: her. T.O. £350 p.w. average; bargain at £1,400, S.A.V.

Board Wanted

YOUNG Man (Catholic) reNedlands, quires board; vicinity University preferred. —Telephone 86-3974. BOARD, Fremantle - Cott esloe - Mosrnan Park; gent; phone essential.—Telephone 5-3181„ Mr. Gough.

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

HiJspitals, 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 51-4696 for bookings and waiting list.

Accommodation A vailable FULL Board, own room. private home; garage.—Telephone 67-2288. LADY Pensioner share new home, Safety Bay.—Reply in first instance. phone 87-1630 FLORAL TRIBUTES rr

TARES FLOWERS TO EXPRESS your your to feelings bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone (3 lines); after hours 23-3048 Telegrams "WILSONSt241.0 JOHNS." Perth WILSON & JOHNS rrY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.

The Record Geo.Boucher & Co.

450 HAY STREET. Telephone: 21-283), Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: £215/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year. All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.

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

Hay

Street, Perth.

THF

General Agency Co.

( Former Cheviot Estate Agency) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd. kitchen, dinette, 2 bedrooms, carport; £3,800 is good value. DIANELLA: Four - bedroom Brick/Tile Home in nice locality; attractive appearance; modern fittings bathroom, etc.; £4,700. NORTH PERTH: Nice Home in this choice locality, Redfern Street; Brick/Tile; two bedrooms, sleepout, glassed-in verandah, lounge, separate dining room; good buy, £4,185. REDCLIFFE: Best locality this area; Brick/Tile; three sleep units, big kitchen, H.W.S., every amenity; £4,650. RIVERTON: Stylish Brick/ Tile with built in suites, furniture, etc.; 3 bedrooms, separate lounge, kit.-dinette; pretty garden; £4,650. WANTED: Many houses wanted for sale in various areas. Inspection and market valuation free. Ring:

CHOICE OF DESIGNS* 3 BEDROOM DOUBLE BRICK HOMES BALGA DIANELLA (Low Deposit, Special Finance Available IMMEDIATE OCCUPATION

Realty Development Corporation Pty. Ltd. 81 St. George's Terrace, Perth. 21 6845. A/ hours 67 2940 or 64 1266.

For Hire

Learn To Drive

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

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

Dancing Tuition

PINE FLATS!, ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday Flats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Enone Rock 397 or 87-1422.

DON'T BUILD!! before obtaining P quote froni J. G. KYROS PTY. LTD. of 456 William Street, Perth. The builder who builds the house himself. 2 bedroom £2,52c 3 bedroom £2,700

MORLEY PARK: New allBrick 2 and 3 bedroom homes with carport, H.W.S., built-in cupboards, pastelcoloured walls, tiled shower recess; close shops, transport; to sell on easy terms; price £4,050 and £4,150. D IANELLA: Brick/Tile Home in nice locality with gardens, large lounge, large

DORIS M. SMITH

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. L. Foley. Phone 71-1372.

Board Available FULL Board offered two University girl students; near University.-56 Edward Street, Nedlands.

42 ST. GEORGE'S TCE., PERTH, Phone: 21 4675. A/H. 71 6167 #######411,11 , N,MI APedNIP 41 ,41414,41 #1,14.11WINMNININNINPIMOMIMO." I •

Private Tuition

Electrical

CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, nrithmet;c, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093.

J. V. WES ERRE. Electrical Contractor 78 Parry Street, Perth_ FOR ALL YOUlt ELECTRICAL SERVICES Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 After Hours: 87-9660.

qualified EXPERIENCED private tutor available for Junior, Leaving, Matriculation examinations. Phone 87 2715.

Timm: UL

AMPLE FINANCE FOR ALL

mit Now on! IN1 Two

Tr,

VIM I IL

at James Clay Motors

Inspect our large range of plans or let us quote or design your own plan. OUR PHONES28 2959 After Hours: 28 3697, 64 2639 REMEMBER: Smart people deal direct with the builder.

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

... •

-. • •. . .. • •.

Houses & land SCARBOROUGH 9 JOYCE STREET AUCTION: FEBRUARY 20 on the premises-10.30 a.m

Wembley Branch

HOME AND INCOME An attractive contemporary r esidence, close R.C. church, schools, and overlooking Abbett Park; tip-top order; large lounge, 2 bedrooms, utility room, etc., etc., with S.C. Flat under, producing 130/- per week.

Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 • FOR SALE WEMBLEY BRANCH £500 DEPOSIT This B/T Home of 3 B/R is avail, for immed. accupancy on easy repayments. Inquire from Sole Agents, General Agency, Wembley. WEMBLEY FIRST TIME OFFERED A ttractive mod. B/T Home with 3 B/R, L-shaped lounge, D/R, bright kitch., plenty B.I.C., internal laund., toilet; tilt-door garage. • WANTED BLOCKS CITY BEACH JOHN BURKE, Manager. New General Agency proAfter Hours. 86-2555 tect: a large number of blocks in all prices group.

DORIS M. SMITH

MORNING TON

Holiday Resort

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 °ming Road, Carlisle.

PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.

quality right location right rice right

GREENGROCERY Confect., Smallgoods; no opposition, busy centre; excellent 2-B/R, lounge, kitchen; large coolroom, van; taking average £350 p.w.; ownel. going overseas; £3,500, plus stock.

BUILDING Se 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.

211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH

See Page 19

MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road, 1V.aylands; supervision W. ".bompson and D. Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m_ Admission 4/-.

Situations Wanted

Steam and Hot Water Installatiors

Classified Advertising

GREENGROCERY In suburban shopping centre, no opposition, taking t:200 p.w. min.; coolroom: good lease; only £1,000, plus stock.

BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD. 207 William Street, Perth. 28-2515 28-2516 After Hours: Mr. Ross La Spina-39-2362.

For First Class Plumbing Services

For appointment to view, please contact the Auctioneers: THE GENERAL AGENCY CO., R.E.I.W.A., 29 Scarb. Beach Rd., Scarb. 25-2586, 25-2068. A/H 25-2271.

1

Tutor Wanted TUTOR for Sub-Leaving Accountancy 1965, Leaving 1966; schoolgirl student.30 Murray Road, Palmyra.

Now's the time to pick

the HOLDEN

la HOLDEt* L

IRADVNTRAVEITIME

that's just right for you!

Now's the time to see us — during Trade'n Travel

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

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

Authorised HOLDEN Dealers