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AUSTRALIAN BISHOPS' CALL NEW BELL BLESSED TO AID Mt 1 DESTITUTE IN OTHER LANDS The Bishops of Australia have requested a Lenten offering from every Catholic family throughout the Commonwealth to assist the destitute in other lands. This request was made in a National Pastoral Letter read from all pulpits lost Sunday, the First Sunday of Lent. The Australian Episcopal Committee for Overseas Relief, which was appointed a year ago as the national official Catholic agency for all overseas relief work, will distribute the. money received. The Bishops' committee has pointed out that each Christian must be involved personally in the problem of poverty in the world, and that each one of us must accept, in the words of Pope John, "that the . undernourished world's people" — almost one-half of the world's population— "are a collective responsibility of us all." The Bishops recalled "with what dramatic symbolism the Holy Father demonstrated his concern for the needy when, at the Vatican Council, before the assembled Bishops of the whole world, he placed his jewelled tiara on the altar .as a gift for the world's needy." The United 'States, country's that through Bishops' Catholic Relief Services, during the past year alone had contributed for relief overseas, in cash and kind, an amount exceeding £53 million. In Western Germany the Catholic Bishops' Fund there had raised for relief of poverty and for development, in the past five years, the sum of £25 million. The Bishops acknowledged that Australian Catholics assumed particular responsibilities for their children's education and towards their parishes. However, they added that so pressing for the need of others less favoured than Australians that no consideration of our interests have should •priority to that of world • poverty. More sacrifices were to be made to fulfil the obligations which are ours in justice and charity.
The Bishops said the season of Lent was an appropriate time to practise self-denial and make acts of sacrifice. The motives for these should be our love of God and our neighbour, because of God. The Bishops suggested that in each home, during Lent there could be a box or receptacle of some kind into which could be placed the cash equivalent of sacrifices made. Before the end of Lent these family offerings could be handed to the parish committee set up for the purpose. Ultimately the proceeds in the name of the parish could be forwarded to the Bishop, or to a special diocesan committee. In due course all proceeds would go to the Episcopal Committee for Overseas Relief. This committee has its headquarters at 355 Kent St., Sydney, where an executive committee deals with normal business.
,
Pope Wants Children To Aid Needy
T his new bell of St. Columba was blessed on Wednesday by the parish priest of South Perth, Monsignor J. T. McMahon, a ssisted by Father B. Harris. The ceremony was w atched by children from t he parish school who sang a hymn to the tune of "The Bells of St. Mary's" after the blessing.
joice that your country and your parents, in particular, have been able to provide you with so many good things."
Like all the stained glass windows in St. Columba's Church, the bell was designed and made in Dublin. The new bell was made at the foundry of Matthew O'Byrne which has been making bells for over a century.
DOPE PAUL VI has appealed to the five million youngsters in U.S. Catholic schools to help him "in caring for the needy brothers and sisters of the whole human family." "Your little sacrifices during this Lenten season can accomplish much spiritual good for you, and at the same time they will assure bodily good to our needy children in other Therefore, make lands. these sacrifices generously," the Pope counselled the children. The occasion was the annual Ash Wednesday address by the Pope to the U.S. Catholic schoolchildren, touching off the youngsters' Lenten campaign for the Bishops' Relief Fund appeal. The address was carried by the major radio networks into classrooms and homes. In recent years the Lenten sacrifices of American schoolchildren have toRecommended talled one million dollars In his pastoral letter annually. Coupled with the last week Cardinal Gilroy, yearly five-million-dollar Archbishop of Sydney, Laetare Sunday collection recommended adoption of taken up in the parish the Bishops' suggestion. churches throughout the "We would be unworthy country, the proceeds conof our Christian heritage." stitute the major support wrote His Eminence, "if for Catholic Relief Serwe thought only of our vices - National Catholic own welfare. We are in- Welfare Conference, the deed our brothers' keepers. agency maintained by U.S. "The material prosperity Catholics for relief of the enjoyed by the majority of needy overseas. Australian citizens is not As a result of last year's general in the world. There are many people in many successful campaign, the parts of the world who are agency was enabled to aid destitute. We should not more than forty million be indifferent to their con- needy persons in 73 countries of the world. dition. Pope Paul reminded the "Realising that the gen- youngsters that "only a few erosity of their people short years ago" he visited would inspire them to re- America on two spond to an appeal on The Holy Father occasions. said: "We behalf of those in distress, saw .your great cities, the Bishops of Australia steaming decided to ask for a Len- f armlands,factories, fertile lovely homes, ten offering from every c omfortable schools and family." beautiful churches. We re-
In contrast. the Pontiff recalled his visit last December to India. He said: "We saw many children who had very few of the things which you possess. At one orphanage, we shared a very simple breakfast with the poor children, and even though they had very little and few comforts, they did
seem nappy because somc one was looking afte. them. -These are but a few of the thousands and millions of boys and girls who are cold, sick and hungry," the Holy Father continued. "Can you imagine how worried your mothers and fathers would be if you went to bed hungry every night, if you did not have warm clothing during the cold of winter, if you were seriously sick and there was no doctor or medicine to cure you?"
T he bell which weighs 1 2; cwt. and measures 3 ft. 4; ins, at its mouth w as lifted by crane to the t op of the tower.
PRIESTS SHOULD EXPLAIN NEW LITURGY CHANGES
V ATICAN CITY: Pope Paul VI has recommended to Lenten preachers and priests of Rome that they give special attention to explaining and carrying out the new liturgical norms. The Pope acknowledged that application of the new liturgical changes "is not easy." He said it requires their "personal, patient, loving and truly pastoral assistance." Noting that it is a matter of changing many old habits of prayers which are both respectable and dear to many of the faithful, he added that it means "disturbing pious and good faithful persons by proposing to them new forms of prayer which they will not understand immediately." But the Pope added it is a necessary matter, "a matter of duty, providen-
tial and a task of renewal which we also hope will be consoling for you." He said preachers will find their reward for this effort when they really experience the words of Psalm 132: "Behold, how good it is, and how pleasant, where brethren dwell as one."
Ideals At Stake At the same time the Pope made it clear that preachers themselves must "be persuaded that it is a question of a great event and that highest ideals are at stake and that divine
truth, even divine realities, come into play" in the new liturgical renewal. It will take us years, but it is necessary to begin, to re-begin and to persevere if we wish to succeed in giving again to the assembly of the people of God the liturgy's serious, unanimous, sweet and sublime voice, he said. The Pope also urged priests to be faithful to their priestly vocation and ministry. He encouraged them to be open to the spiritual renewal going on within the Church. but to be aware of the demands of obedience.
THE
Page Two
Thursday, March 1 1, 1965
RECORD
BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses
STRUGGLES: Known And Unknown
10
HY IS THE CURVE OF LOVE CHAOTIC?
Should not love be a constant ascension—something like the indefatigable mountain climber who unerringly finds the peak? AND YET THE FACT IS: THE CURVE OF HUMAN LOVE IS CHAOTIC.
Human love is full of what might be called "the intermittances of the heart."
WHY IS THERE among so many couples today an "aloneness together" who seem to get no closer than two ships colliding in a harbour? Each moves in his own orbit, bound together only by common habit or a common burden of discontent? Why are so many marriages like battles in Which defeat is never definitive and final? The pendulum swings between egotism and altruism, and finally degenerates into an exchange of egotisms.
with the premise that each is an infinite capable of giving total happiness, we are foredoomed to disappointment. It is hoped that all barriers will be broken down; that a sense of completeness will follow a fusion of personalities. But this is impossible, because in all human love there is something that escapes—namely, the soul. The body is owned, but the spirit we cannot clutch in our fists, any more than the winds or the zephyrs.
The reason is because the other person is made an idol—the man is considered as a god who sacrifices himself for the beloved; and the woman is considered as a goddess who is capable of giving an unending ecstasy of love. Once we start
There is a part of the other that we have not received; and a part of ourselves that we cannot give. Because there is something that escapes possession, that thwarts our desire for total unity, each is thrown back
Readers' Opinions . . . Reasonable Report
vances in political thinking bor Party. This is incorrect. of which Catholics should It did not. The parental work which be made aware both in this
SIR'Your
action in reporting the proposals of
assistance to non-Government Schools of the three main political parties contesting the recent State election appears to be both reasonable in form and realistic in decision. If the leading Catholic newspaper of the State had ignored the proposals the implication inevitable would have been that the matter was of no interest to Catholics. The proposals of all parties were signifi cant. Those of both Labour and Liberal represented ad-
State and in other parts of Australia which the Record reaches such as the Catholic newspaper offices in other States. The proposals then became the subject of a correctly factual report elaborated with past legislative achievements of the various parties. As the D.L.P. has never been in office in the State it had no such legislation to its credit. Its work outside Parliament was outside the scope of the report.
A correspondent seems to suggest that the report referred to the State Secretary of the Australian La-
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has been instrumental in political conversion on education in the State antedates the -creation of the Democratic Labour Party. The first step was achieved with the Hawke Government in 1955 and was so unrelated Labour to troubles elsewhere that the same Government was returned to office in 1956 with about the same marked majority as the present Government has Brand Whether this achieved. represents a swinging Catholic vote mainly influenced by educational interests would be impossible to assess. My own feeling is that it does though others may disagree. The matter can be left with the thought that it is undoubtedly good Statesmanship to assist the education of 25 per cent of Australian children in Independent schools and election results suggest that political wisdom supports the same view. Yours etc., PAUL DONNELLY, Claremont. The Record welcomes opinion from readers on topical subjects. Publication does not imply agreement or acceptance of the opinion. Letters should be kept as brief as possible and should bear the name and address of the sender. No c orrespondence or discussion will be entered into concerning letters submitted. Depending on space long letters may be condensed and inconsequential ones omitted.
tion, St. Mary's Cathedral.
MARCH 14: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Nollamara.
MARCII 17: St. Patrick's Day.
MARCH 21: Feast of St. Joseph. 10.30 a.m. — Mass at St. West Church, Brigid's Perth. Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Cloverdale.
Fl
HE who forgets the body is the vestment of the immortal soul, is destined to boredom. Then comes the blame. Both husband They then and wife feel cheated. separate to find new gods and new goddesses, forgetful that adding zero to zero will never make happiness. Why is our age haunted by death and sex? The two are linked together. Baudelaire pictured a woman representing sex, holding a skull in her hand, to signify that love ended in death. Freud has written much of what he calls Eros and Thenatos, the two Greek words meaning Love and Death. From desire to death through passion—such is the lot of man, according to Freud. He claims that the sexual instinct is one with the aggressive instinct. Love is the life instinct; death is the destructive instinct. Both he and Baudelaire have the melancholy which the French call the "nostalgie de la boue et du neant." K eats expressed it in a letter to Fanny
Migrant's Gratitude t•P Would you be so kind as to convey through your columns my abiding gratitude and that of my wife and children to the Government and people of Austra h a, for having opened the doors of this great country to us as immigrants from India. In the nine years we have lived here in Western Australia we have received only kindness and the warm hand of friendship extended to us by our many Australian friends. In times of stress, both mental and physical—this is inevitable during any period of adjustment in a strange country — we have had spontaneous and numerous offers of help and experienced in no small measure the genuine concern and sincerity on the part of our Australian brothers and sisters. We have had our lighter moments, too, for our initial difficulty with understanding the Australian brand of English (its adjectival vocabulary left us aghast at first) and our own peculiar foreign pronunciations jarring on the ears of our hearers, was certainly confusing all round to say the least and has, no doubt, been the topic of a few humorous anecdotes! Our four children have received an education par excellence in the Catholic schools- they have attended, and above all have received a solid teaching of their precious Catholic Faith. For them in particular it has been a new and great start in life and they have adapted readily to their changed e nvironment with no thought or desire of ever leaving this great land. For our part, we will always endeavour to live up to cur duties and obligations
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
MARCH 12: 7.15 p.m. — Adult Confirma-
Browne: "I have two luxuries to brood over in my walks; your loveliness and the hour of my death. 0 that I could take possession of them both in the same moment."
on self, more lonely than before, even more melancholy. If unreciprocated love is tragic, sometimes reciprocated love is even more so. In a mysterious way, each has kept the secret of happiness, and cannot share it.
MARCH 28:
Confirmation and Canoni cal Visitation, Bedford Park. 3 p.m.—Acies Ceremony at Maylands (Eastern Districts Curia). 3 p.m.—Bless New Convent and Chapel, Lesmurdie.
APRIL 1:
are hearts haunted WHYtoday by death and obsessed by sex? First of all, because modern man, having denied immortality, must necessarily see death as the end of his pleasures. Man is like a prisoner in a death cell who is given all the food and drink he wants for his stomach, while knowing that the hour of execution is about to strike. He who thinks of sex must think of a moment when the last embrace is passed from friend to friend, but to think thus is to think of death. A second reason is that modern man feels himself in the clutches of vast impersonal forces which he cannot control, such as atoms and death.
Not having any goal beyond the artimal, he tries to compensate for the want of it by the intensity of an erotic experience; in the face of death he clings desperately to the one thing in which he can find a distraction. Lovers are so miserable without Love as torches are without Fire.
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Thursday, March 1 1 , 1965
THE
RECORD
Page Three
Pope Gives Reasons For New Cardinals From JAMES C. O'NEILL, N.C.W.C. Correspondent in VATICAN CITY HIS HOLINESS THE POPE HAS TOLD THE COLLEGE OF CARDINALS THAT HE GAVE IT 27 NEW MEMBERS BECAUSE OF THE HELP IT NEEDS IN THE "GROWING GRAVITY AND COMPLEXITY OF THE CENTRAL GOVERNMENT OF THE CHURCH." At the secret consistory support if you are outside even more its inner comnaming the new cardinals, Rome and scattered about munion. We wish to add, Pope Paul also told 36 of the world in other concerns certainly not to any false the older cardinals that he of ecclesiastical ministry." power, but to its spiritual had increased the memberIn several parts of his virtue. • ship of the Sacred College speech the Pope stressed to a record 103 as a sign of the consultat "We wish to mark, cerive role of the his love and affection for College of Cardinals ., Early tainly not the distance of the Church. in his speech he used the the supreme ecclesiastical In his address at the con- descriptive phrase "this sen- organs from the people of God, nor their distance from sistory the Pope showed ate of ours." the profane mankind about concern that his decision to Later, speaking of increas- them, but instead to demonraise the number of cardi- ing the College's efficiency, state their nearness, dedicanals be interpreted correct- he signified that "more than tion and service. We certainly. Almost as if answering adding new honours and ly do not want to satisfy various objections, he care- privileges, we will have to some secret egoism of ours, In Our Lady Star of the Sea Chapel, H.M.A.S. Cerebus, Westernport, Victoria, Monfully outlined his reasons ask for new services." but indeed to make our for the increase. signor A. J. Martin blesses a new organ in memory of those lost in H.M.A.S. Voyager. charity more evident." In a parenthetical comAssisting him is Father L. J. Breslan, Chaplain of Cerebus. Others pictured are CommoTo those who might ob- ment on episcopal collegialIt was clear from the ject that such an increase ity, he dore J. P. Stevenson ( left) and Father P. Green. said that "(even if it Pope's would lessen the rank of is words that he was intended to entrust to the answering some criticism cardinal, the Pope declared: epi scopate the exercise of among Eastern Rite Catho"We believe that because of every faculty which is not lics which found in the the representative character contra ry to the principles of naming of their patriarchs . of the Church which has order and conformity on to the College some lessenlately been assumed in a which the united life of the ing of the status of the more evident manner by the Church must be based)," patriarch College of Cardinals, and n VATICAN CITY: s. evertheless increased memUNITED NATION (N.Y.): because of the functions of bership OPE PAUL has in encouraged an attitude of "together- greater responsi the College of The impact of Pope John bility in ec- Cardinals is needed because XXIII's encyclical, Pacem in ness" among religious orders and congregations clesiastic govern al ment to of the "growing gravity and Terris, on the United Nawhich are entrusted to it. com meet the challenges of the times. plexity of the central tions has been tremendous, Receiving a study group to a more useful employ- the number now reached government of the Church." according to the U.N. secreshould not seem excessive of the Italian committee of ment of a common front tary general U Thant. of to anyone. It may still be Again as if answering crisuperi ors of men's comment Asked to religious healthy spiritual energies. on the increased further. We also ticism, the Pope stated: comm unities, the Pope said moral impact of the encycliPTY. LTD "In substance this will not believe that this fact will "The eyes of the world may cal at his first press con- that studying and implenot lessen the honour but, regard as a vanity our deference since the adjourn- menting closer co-operation be detrimental to that fiten the contrary, will add to cision to increase the numment of the U.N. General among religious communi- ting autonomy which the the prestige of the Sacred ber and the dignity of the Assembly, U Thant said: ties is a good thing and a Church recognises for reii- College itself." cardinals who will surround "Let me say that the moral recurrent theme of the Ecu- gious families under the the pontifical throne. Injuridic al name menical Council. of exempimpact of Pacem in Terris EXCELLENCE AND stead let the eyes of ever tion, because it will add to on the United Nations, and Catholic regard it as our EFFICIENCY Pope Paul said that if this the trust of the clergy as for that matter on the whole concern to show the various well as the ogetherne faithful t ss tremendo "were to imply world, has been in Rdlius. SINCERE The first reason that had members of which the It has had a very positive some adaptation, some sac- gious and their Providential led- him to increase memvisible body of the Church and desirable impact on the rifice in the future, this will undertakings." CATHOLIC bership, Pope Paul said, was consists our affection, our entire membership. Since be to the advantage of the "to preserve and add to the esteem and our veneration. Speaking of the need for I believe in the application virtue of obedience. It will SERVICE closer co-operation between excellence and the efficiency o f moral principles to the add to the growth of the "We wish, in fact, to religious orders and bishops, of the College of Cardinals." solution of all problems, I 'Catholic' conscience, to the the Pope said that "we can Noting the growing com- honour in the brothers feel that Pacem in Terris growth of the inner self as whom we join to this Sacred tell you that solicitous plexity of central Church should serve as a guideline well as to the external College the patriarchal and thought is being given to administration, the Pope de in all our deliberations, in strength of the Church. It the matter and it will not clared: "Our need increases episcopal Sees, the tradithe political, economic and will lead to a better distribe difficult, God willing, to for your co-operation in the tions, the institutions, the social fields." bution of this strength and achieve the hoped-for aim." 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IMPACT WAS TREMENDOUS
"Togetherness" Urged R
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This, he said, was his second reason for expanding membership in the College. Referring to the three Eastern Rite patriarchs who were named to the College at the consistory, the Pope said: "Rather than make them bow to our revereil-e, which is already known and secure, we wish to draw them closer to the dignity of our apostolic office. We wish not so much to add to the splendour of the exterior structure of this Holy Roman Church as to kinclIP
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T°
Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is * The address of the local 77 Sir GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-454g
Australia MURRAY STREET, PERTH E xcellent Accommodation and Dining Service. Lunch 10/Parking Accommodation
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In this sense, then, each HE duty and privimarriage is a unique thing. lege of the teaching That is why there is some Church today lies truth in the feeling that not only in the prothe average engaged couple has that their tection and embellishment is going to be marriage marof of the institution It will — or different. riage. She, as Christ beshould be—different, since fore her, also should help it will be the creation of the blind to see. It isn't unique gifts of love being that people in love need to By given according to unique With God they needs. be told that they are in MSGR. JOHN C. KNOTT into being a bring will love. They know that very marriage that the world well. The symptoms are has never seen before — obvious. But it is importheir marriage. tant that they be helped to There is the famous line of Elizabeth Barrett see the answer to another thee? Let question: HOW SHALL WE LOVE EACH OTHER Browning's that starts—"How shallI love count another way me let So, ways." the count me AND GOD WELL IN OUR MARRIAGE? this couple is made, another way in which they can each other and God. love in found be also can question this The answer to facts theological the implications drawn from certain of life. One of them is this—operatio sequitur esse. In relation to marriage this means simply that a LOVE OF GIFT SEXUAL couple is going to love each other according to the FROM the infinity of His Love, God gives to way they are made. How, then, have they been each partner in marriage another gift of love — a made by God? sexual gift of love. In one case it is manliness designed always for paternity and his share in the creative love of God the Father. In the other case, T O LOVE AS HUMAN BEINGS it is womanliness designed always for maternity and her share in the creative love of God the Father. THEY have been made to love as human In God love is simple, is one. But for human conbeings. If their love is to grow it must be fed by sumption, to use a phrase, He splits up that love and knowledge, which implies the necessity of communi- gives part of it to the man and part of it to the cation with each other. If in some fashion they don't woman and asks them to become one in marriage, c ommunicate (and talking is only one kind), how will completing and perfecting each other and extending they get to know one another? Without knowledge. the Kingdom of God through a new incarnation of love atrophies love in their children. The fault with the average wife is that six months How will this gift of sexual love be given well for after marriage she is sure she knows all about her the perfection of the people involved and for the husband so she stops learning and hence growing honour and glory of God, unless the right attitude in the proper love of him. The failure of the average towards sex is developed? Again, another theological husband lies in the fact that after a few months he principle helps to clarify. In medio stat virtus. In is convinced he will never understand his wife and relation to sex this means that it is 'something good so gives up. Hence he, too, stops learning about her. because it is made by God and it is something sacred How then can he love her well, according to her needs, because it is concerned, with the giving or the comif he is not aware of what they are? pleting of life. Yet, while sex is something good in itself, it is not something good by itself. It must be seen not as something only physical, but rather that the physical gift of sex is intended to LOVE AS UNIQUE BEINGS be the expression of the previous gift of heart and mind and will to another. THEY will love each other also as unique This gift of sex, that is manliness, then enables the beings. When God created each partner, He did so husband to be the image and likeness of God to his by a unique and particular act of His creative will. wife by giving of his male mind, his male heart, his Human beings are not assembly line products. He male will and body to complete his wife according to created each as a unique and particular gift of love, her feminine needs of being loved. As she, too, is which no one else of all human beings has, except the image and likeness of God by giving her feminine this particular partner. gifts to complete his male needs of being loved. Each human being ,too, has his own unique and Both give of their gifts of sexual love in this comparticular need of being loved—his own personal ache plete sense and God gives of His Divine Love and and loneliness, particular to him alone and which will they all see their love in the child that is the fruit take God Himself to completely satisfy. of that love.
HOTEL
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CRITERION
Thursday, March 1 1, 1965
RECORD
THE
Page Four
PHONE 23 1541
HOTEL COTESLOE RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT
PHONE 3 2155 R . M. DYNIOCK, Licensee
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I NTERNATIONAL NEWS
PORTUGAL
L z AA RNT LIN O s ovER APREMIERA PORTUGUESE DE AS CALLED ON THE CHURCH TO STAY OUT OF POLITICS IN THIS OVERWHELMINGLY CATHOLIC NATION.
In a nationally televised and broadcast speech at the installation of new officers of the National Union, the country's only legal political party, Salazar said: "The Church can evangelise the nation and even the State. But it seems to me it should go no further, for it cannot substitute itself for the State nor direct the country's material or secular affairs. "If, forgetting bitter historical experiences, it feels tempted to intervene in political action, it should never do so, because the fact that life is daily growing more material is a reason for the Church to concentrate increasingly on its spiritual mission."
SPAIN Beatification Cause Opened
THE beatification cause of Mother Margarita de Maturana, foundress of the Institute of the Missionary Sisters of Mercy of Berriz, has opened in Bilbao. Born in Bilbao in 1884, she died there at the age of fifty. At the age of 17 she entered a Berriz convent for cloistered Religious who cared for lepers. In 1920 she f ounded her own institute. Off icially recognised in 1930, it now has 28 houses, 14 of them in mission areas.
POLAND 04NONININININ ,4, 4.4,041
Anti-Clerical Campaign
A NEW "anti-clerical offensive" is being carried out in the armed forces of communist-ruled Poland, according to the German Catholic news agency. The agency said that the campaign, connected with the appointment of General Bordzilowski as the Polish army's new inspector general, aims at the "total eradication of the confirming strong influence of the Church."
JAPAN
004•04.0.40, , 0.114.4
Papal Message To Lutherans
a Delegates attending meeting of the Japan Lutheran Missionaries Association in Kagoshima received a message from Pope Paul VI wishing them success and imploring God's blessing on them. The 96 partici• pants at the meeting greeted the message with applause.
KOREA
0,11....#41P4,11.41.041
To Legalise Abortion
THE Korean Ministry of Health and Social Affairs is preparing to legalise artificial abortion in another move to push the government's family planning programme begun in 1961. Korea's Catholic bishops have issued statements condemning the family planning programme, including the free issue of contraceptives and advice by family planning clinics throughout the country. The bishops offered a counter - programme to help Korea solve its population problems. The new law states abortion will be legal when it contributes to the health of the pregnant woman.
INDIA
4,40.4VMdP4P4.4
Common Services Suggested
AN Anglican bishop has suggested that common liturgical services be held to promote Christian unity. Speaking at an ecumenical gathering in Poona, Bishop Christopher Robinson of Bombay said the best way for all Christians to "lose themselves in God" is to pray together. Bishop Robinson said the visit of Pope Paul VI to Bombay last year had helped a great deal to break the ice and pave the way for greater understanding among India's Christians.
IRELAND ,4114 "11./.41.~#~41 , VINS
Most Favour Censorship
ARCHIASHOP jonn McQuaid of Dublin has told the annual meeting of the National Film Institute that the majority of Irish people "accept and want" censorship because they accept natural and Christian moral laws. He criticised "the fractional element of our society that chooses to exercise itself in acrid hostility towards censorship."
Thursday, March 1 1, 1965
THE
RECORD
Redraft Of Schema Is On Schedule
Page Five
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Pope Paul's Prayer For Vocations
VATICAN CITY: WO weeks of study meetings on the re drafting of the famous Schema
T Church in the Modern World have been complete the document "is on schedule." The lay apostolate cornmission met at Ariccia, a small town south of Rome near Lake Albano, during the first week of February to hammer out details of the document. The following week the mixed commission of bishops from the lay apostolate and theological commission met in the Vatican to continue the redrafting of the document which seeks to chart the course of the Church in the modern world. ANOTHER MEETING The document is still not completely finished, but it is hoped that another meeting of the commissions near the beginning of April will be able to get it into a sufficiently finished state that it can be submitted to the central co-ordinating commission that month.
13 on the d and it is reported work on
gium, Holland and the U.S. Approximately sixty Coun-
cil experts help the commission in its work.
NEED FOR CHANGE IN CHURCH DESIGN
CLEVELAND, OHIO, U.S.A.: LANNING the interiors of churches for present-day
P worship may require bold new departures
from traditional designs, a number of speakers declared here at a national meeting on church architecture.
Father Godfrey Diekmann, 0.S.B., said the placement of the tabernacle is the most difficult problem in church design. He noted that the Holy See's liturgical instruction of last September allows that the tabernacle may be placed on a side altar or in some "other During the mixed commisnoble and properly adorned sion meetings, work on the part of the Church." document was broken down Father Diekmann offered in six sub-commissions — two reasons for placing the Theological, headed by ArchVISIBLE EXPRESSION tabernacle somewhere else bishop Gabriele Garrone of than on the main altar. The meeting, sponsore d Toulouse; General Conspec"0 tus of the Problem, headed by the National Liturgical First, he said, it obstructs Jesus, Divine Shepby Bishop Marco McGrath Conference, was attended by the view of the congregation herd of souls, who called of Santiago De Veraguas, about 450 priests and lay when the priest offers Mass t he Apostles to become Panama; Human Person in persons. It was held to ex- facing them. fishers of men, now call Secondly, "there is a cerSociety, headed by Bishop plore new ways in which t he ardent and generous John J. Wright of Pitts- church design can best tain conflict of mysteries hearts of our youth to during the Mass — between serve as visible a expressio n burgh; Marriage, headed by make them Your followers Christ present and Christ Archbishop John F. Dearden of the renewed liturgy. and ministers. Let them brought down, between adoof Detroit; Economic and share Your thirst for that Father Bernard Cooke, ration of Christ in the taberSocial Problems, headed by S.J., said liturgists universal redemption for and ar- nacle and worship of the Bishop Stefan Laszlo of chitects must , which You daily renew k find a way to Father through Christ's ac Eisenstadt; Peace and War, overcome that feeling t Your Sacrifice upon the s in tion in the Mass." headed by Bishop Joseph many people that altar. 0 Lord Jesus, 'alChrist is Regarding the chair used Schroffer of Eichstatt; and present only in the taber- by the celebrant ways living to make inter, Father Modern Culture, headed by nacle and is encountered no- Diekman cesion for us,' extend our t said it is no longer Bishop Emilio Guano of where else in man's life. horizons to the entire t a place where the priest Livorno. world, where so many 1 The church is sacred, said waits while someone else is Among the bishops on the Father Cooke, not only be- doing something. It should brethren make si lent supmixed commission are re- cause Christ is in the taber- not be a throne, he added, plication for the light of t presentatives of the hier- nacle, but because He is but it should be placed so truth and the warmth of t archies of Japan, England, present in the people who the faithful will realise the love, so that answerin t France, Africa, Poland, Pan- come there to worship the celebrant is presiding over Your call, many young ama, Chile, Italy, Spain, Bel- Father. men may prolong here i the entire community. Your mission, edify Your Mystical Body, the Church, and become 'the salt of the earth and the light of the world.' Extend, 0 Lord, * Your loving call to many 1 him every blessing and pure and generous -hearted t happiness in his new parish. young women, that they t may grow in their desire Z The special appeal was made by Father J. Magill, s for evangelical perfection t and may dedicate them- t Lordship Bishop McKeon officiated at the blessing C.Ss.R. selves to the service of the t and opening of the new school in the new parish of Apart from parishioners, Church and their neigh- t St. Gerard Majella at Mirrabooka last Sunday afternoon. the large concourse of peot bours who so desperately t Over five hundred pari- M. Paul being the first staff. ple included 55 priests and ;need such assistance and t shioners and visitors packed They live at Our Lady of many personal friends and Z charity. Amen." the four-room school for the Lourdes Convent, Nolla- people from the Highgate i N.C. Photo" mara, travelling each day to area where Father Quinn occasion. had lived and also served His Lordship blessed the Mirrabooka. as an assistant parish priest official chool prior the to S from 1955 to .1959. CONGRA TULATIO NS ceremony of opening, which was chaired by Mr. George The boundaries of the His Lordship, on behalf Nolan. parish are: of His Grace the Archbishop Mirrabooka Mr. Nolan welcomed His and himself, congratulated South, Nollamara Avenue; A party of 25 Indonesian Lordship, the clergy, Sisters the parishioners on the for- West, Hillsborough Drive to Amelia Street, along Amelia men and women, representand people on behalf of the mation of their new parish parish priest, Father P. He stressed the need for all Street, then north along ing the Catholic and ProtesQuinn, and the parishioners. parishioners to play an ac- Marloo Street; the remain- tant Churches in Indonesia,, ing boundaries are to be de- arrived in Australia on TuesThe school was built by tive part in all aspects of their parish life. He said termined according to the day, March 9, for a fourC. P. Wild and Company acoad development in the week visit as guests of the that it was a young area Mr. cording to the design of Catholic Pontifical Mission a rea. Peter McComish of SummerAid Sociatics and the AusMass times are 7.30 a.m. hayes and Associates, Architralian Ccuncil of Churches. and 9.30 a.m. the also every tects. They are Sunday. This is a goodwil visit arbuilders and designers of Father Quinn expects to ranged by the churches of the presbytery adjacent to take up residence in the the two countries and memthe F_*, chool. presbytery by the end of bers of the team will be The school is built on conMarch. A parish mission visiting all State capitals temporary lines with a flat will be preached by the Re- and many country areas. The aim of the visit is to insulated roof, large windemptorist Fathers from the dows running the length of first Sunday in April and provide, at this time of tenthe south side of the buildwill conclude with the Holy sion between Indonesia and Australia, some opportunity ing with verandah and Week ceremonies. for ordinary Indonesians louvre windows on the and Australians to meet north side. and, without ignoring the Floors are vinyl tiled over SINCERE difficulties and differences concrete throughout. The that do exist, to develop A PPRECIATION classrooms are separated by understandings of the diffull-length folding doors FATHER QUINN wishes ferent situations our two which open to give an area FATHER QUINN to thank all priests, Siscountries face. of 100ft. by 25ft. for use on with many young families ters and people for their Included in the group are Sunday for Mass. and he hoped that they attendance three Catholics, Father Van and good The altar and sanctuary would maintain the high wishes on the occasion Heuken, Dr. Kho Oen Thian, are fixtures screened by a pri nciples and ideals of of the opening of St. a dental surgeon who is vicefolding door while school is their faith on which a strong Gerard's. Their very kind president of the Indonesian in session. family life would be based. Dental Association, and Mr. and generous donations The school is staffed by R. F. Katiclian. to St. Gerard's are sinthe West Perth congregation His Lordship congratuMr. Katidjan is in the cerely appreciated. of the Sisters of Mercy, lated Father Quinn on his group coming to Western Sister M. Brigid and Sister appointment and wished Australia. Two participants at the three-day conference suggested that correct attitudes towards worship may be impeded by placing the taber nacle on the main altar. One said the chair used by the celebrant during Mass must be located so it is apparent to the congregation he is presiding at the service.
1
NEW SCHOOL BLESSED AT IRR ABO M OK A HIS
1
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Indonesians To Come Here
H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.
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-4;
THE
Page Six
Thursday, March 1 1, 1965
RECORD
Brussels Institute Work For Catechetical Renewal Prayer Of The Faithful Celebrant: Let us pray. Dear brethren, we humbly beseech God the Father Almighty, through His Only Begotten Son, to pour out abundantly the gifts of His mercy upon us His people whom He has gathered here in the Holy Spirit. Celebrant or Chanters: That it may please YQU to protect, keep together and govern Your Holy Church. All: We beseech You, hear us. C. or Ch.: That it may please You to save and preserve Paul, our most blessed Pope, for the governing of Your Holy People, All: We beseech You, hear us. C. or Ch.: That it may please You to assist, enlighten and strengthen our Archbishop and all the Bishops of Your Holy Church, All We beseech You, hear us. C. or Ch.: That it may please You to enrich with the gift of Your grace all priests and others in Holy Orders and everyone professing religious perfection, All We beseech You, hear us. C. or Ch.: That it may please You to grant peace and unity to all Christian people, All We beseech You, hear us. C. or Ch.: That is may please You to call into Your Church all who do not yet believe in Christ, All We beseech You, hear us. C. or Ch.: That it may please You to direct civil authorities to work for justice and for the prosperity of their peoples, All We beseech You, hear us. C. or Ch.: That it may please You to grant peace and true concord to all nations, All We beseech You, hear us. C. or Ch.: That it may please You to hear and heed us, All We beseech You, hear us. C. or Ch.: Christ hear us, All: Christ hear and heed us. Celebrant: God, You are our refuge and our strength and the source itself of mercy; grant the fervent prayer of Your Church, so that we may really obtain what we have confidently requested. Through Christ Our Lord. All: Amen.
By FATHER JOHN P. FOLEY from BRUSSELS, BELGIUM
URGENCY—AND SUCCESS—OF TRANSMITTING THE "GOOD NEWS" OF GOD'S WORD WITH THE THE EARLY APOSTLES HAS ALWAYS BEEN A CENTRAL CONCERN OF THE CHURCH. For an age of Christian renewal, however, the content and techniques - of religious education have been the subjects of searching study and of more skilled specialisation. One of the principal sgiritual powerhouses of this catechetical renewal in the Church is the Lumen Vitae (Ligh. of Life) Institute here, which attracts a top-level group of 120 students each year from all over the world. The students, who come each day to hear the French lectures (with simultaneous English translation) of a theologically star - studded faculty of sixty, are chosen from an even larger number of applicants on the basis of their future promise of widespread influence in the catechetical apostolate.
and even to small—but important — features as the formation of Mass lectors and commentators.
Some of the theological luminaries at Lumen Vitae include such authors of international renown as Fathers Charles Davis, Francis Durrwell, C.SS.R., Bernard Haering, C.SS.R., FranThe student body of 60 cois Houtart and Joseph priests, 40 Sisters and 20 Gelieau, S.J. (the originator lay men and women is of the famed "Gelineau Widely known divided into a three - track Psalms"). inprogramme — an advanced prelates on the faculty Leo course for those holding, clude Auxiliary Bishop graduate degrees in theo- Elchinger of Strasbourg, Gerard logy; a general course; and France, and Bishop a pioneering community de- Coderre of St. Jean-development programme for Quebec, Canada. The director of the institraining in the social action tute—and editor of the inapostolate.
Specialised Lectures
For the advanced and general course students, the programme entails specialised lectures on the message of God (what is taught); the nature of man in himself and in society (to whom God's message is taught); and the transmission of God's message (how it is taught). Strong emphasis is given t o Scriptural studies, to religious psychology and sociology and to special practical courses in spiritual direction, pastoral consultation, the apostolate of charity,
to the University of Manchester, England, for specialised study in community development. Then, for six weeks, the members of the group will work on community development pr oject s in Ghana under the direction of its government. A month of further study and reflection in Brussels will bring the crowded year of the newly formed "Christian specialists" to a close. The heart of the eightyear-old institute, however, remains in its programme of catechetical renewal. A full library of slides and
One of Father Delcuve's chief assistants, Miss M. de Cleene, directs the programme of the community development section. After several months of study in Brussels in courses designed to integrate the students' religious and secular formation, the group will travel
The programme is an intensive one-year course, and 16 well-formed catechetical apostles—nine priests, four Sisters and three lay students—will return this year
to the United States to deepen the effectiveness of
the Church's work in putting the Gospel in the forefront of men's lives.
YOUR CHEMIST IN . . .
Main Street, Osborne Park (NEXT POST OFFICE)
W. M. GRIFFITHS
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fluential catechetical review, Lumen Vitae — is a small, wiry Jesuit, George Delcuve. He regularly interviews each student and personally gives • periodic lectures to integrate the work of the faculty.
Community Development
film strips on religious subjects and a wide sselection of current catechetical periodicals keep the institute's students informed of the latest studies and techfor transmitting niques God's Word faithfully—but vitally.
Phone 29 2681
CHURCH ART PAINTER The creator of the 14 mural wall paintings around the sanctuary of the Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth will take orders for wall and ceiling paintings, paintings on c anvas with artists oil colours, Stations of the Cross and oyerpainting of statues. Winner of Eight Gold Medals from World Art Exhibitions. ADDRESS:
KOIRL MATZEK 3 3 MOORE STREET, EAST PERTH.
DUE MARCH! ORDER NOW!
THE BOOK OF THE DECADE BY THE POPE OF THE CENTURY!
JOURNAL OF A SOUL POPE JOHN XXIII "MY SOUL IS IN THESE PAGES"
"FAMILIAR TO ALL"
From the age of fourteen until his death at the age of 82, Pope John XXIII kept what he called his 'Journal of a Soul,' jotting down in his school books and on odd pieces of paper the record of his growth in holiness.
As we read his pages we watch with fascination the gradual deepening of his understanding of himself and of life, the emergence from the adolescent, moody, impetuous youth of the first pages, of the figure who is familiar to all.
"ASTONISHED THE WORLD"
"A WHOLE MAN"
Elected Pope at the age of 78, this man of peasant stock from a little village in the north of Italy astonished the world by his breadth of mind, his simplicity, the love of which shone out of him for every one who came to visit him, for the whole world.
We find here also a man who loved his family, and never ceased to be interested in little things; a man possessed of a desire to know and understand everything that went on in the world of ideas and of science; one who loved company, conversation, laughter. A whole man.
Translated from the Italian, "11 Giornale Dell' Anima," by Dorothy White. A Big Book. 500 pages, 48 pages of illustrations and photographs covering various stages of Pope John's life.
21-6655 or fill in SEND COUPON TODAY If you wish your copy posted, .ring .
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Thursday, March 1 1, 1965
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
Daughters Of Charity
GALA FE IN AID OF
SISTER VERONICA WELCOMES A GIRL TO THE NIGHT SHELTER
SOUP KITCHEN AND
NIGHT SHELTER
Sunday, March 21st COMMENCING 11 A.M. AT
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YOU COULD WIN A TRANSISTOR RADIO NAME ADDRESS
Drawn at 4.30 p.m. BY PERMISSION OF LOTTERIES COMMISSION
MEAL TIME AT THE SOUP KITCHEN
TRAIN AND PONY RIDES FOR THE CHILDREN The Daughters of Charity (West Perth) are grateful to the following sponsors who subscribed to this advertisement. G. Boucher & Company, 211 Newcastle St. Perth; A. J. Cochrane & Sons, 3 Bulwer St., Perth; Cylone Double-Grip Scaffolding Pty. Ltd., 58 Belvidere St., East Perth; Bowra and O'Dea, 68 Stirling St., Perth; G. H. Dallimore, Chemist, 449 Newcastle St., Perth; Martin's Shoe Stores, 27 London Court, Perth; Supa Furn Pty. Ltd., Scarborough Beach Road, Osborne Pork; Universal Mirror and Leadlight Co. Pty. Ltd., 15 Fitzgerald St., West Perth; Walpamur Co. (W.A.) Pty. Ltd., 575 Newcastle St. West Perth.
Page Eight
THE
Thursday, March 1 1, 1965
RECORD
P ICTORIA NEWS •
SAN FRANCISCO'S St. Mary's Cathedral plan has been modified to gain more unified, smooth-flowing lines. Model above shows entire Cathedral complex, with new St. Vincent's high school in centre foreground, flanked on right by parish rectory and on left by convent of Daughters of Charity. The new Cathedral will stand in centre N.C. Photo. of a 16-square-block redevelopment area.
SISTER M. ROSALIE POLLINZI of Dallas, Texas, selects patients most urgently needing c are at Holy Family hospital, operated by the Medical Mission Sisters in Quinhon, South Vietnam. The American Sisters, headquartered in Philadelphia, serve more than 25,000 civilian patients a year at the only general hospital in the area, where recently a U.S. N.C. Photo. Army barracks was blown up by Viet Cony guerillas.
A T MITYANA, Uganda, Gregory Cardinal Agagianian, Pope Paul's chief missionary official, is seen blessing the congregation at the shrine of St. Noa Mawaggali, one of the 22 Martyrs o f Uganda canonised last October by Pope Paul. Bishops s tanding, left to right are: Archbishop Guido Del Mestri, Apostolic Delegate; Archbishop Joseph Kiwanuka of Rubaga, and N.C.Photo, Bishop Vincent McCauley, C.S.C., of Fort Portal. R ight: As a result of a self-help project started four years ago by Father George Andrews, Si., in the hard-hit coal mining community in Segundo, Colorado, this former miner is now able to work at a co-operative chicken and egg enterprise. Father Andreno sought interfaith co-operation to begin the N.C. Photo. project.
R AREST OF SIGHTS in Rome is a city blanketed in snow like that which fell on February 9. To the Swiss Guards, of course, snov, is nothing. But they hardly expect to stand w atch in Rome in a 10-inch snowfall, as these two are doing at the often-photographed N.C. Photo Gate of the Bells.
Britain's Ann Sidney, who won the 1964 "Miss World" title, pictured after choosing a sheepskin coat in a London showroom shortly before starting out on a world tour recently. Ann picked a double-breasted, three-quarter length coat with matching hat and calf -length boots, which probably formed a useful addition to her wardrobe when she visited Alaska.
Three members of a climbing party from a British youth organisation — Bob Watson, a 25-year -old telephone engineer (left), Lt. Colin Mowat, an Army Officer of 26, and ( right ) Insurance Clerk Bob Kilby 24, — pictured nearly 13,000 feet up on the Matterhorn. They were three of a party of 11 young people from Guildford, a town in southern England, who made an attempt to climb this famous mountain under the leadership of climbing instructor Jim Smith.
Thursday, March 1 1, 1965
THE
Mother Gertrude Buried In Broome ALMOST ALL OF BROOME CAME TO A STANDSTILL AND THE CHURCH OF ST. MARY'S WAS PACKED AND OVERFLOWING FOR THE FUNERAL OF MOTHER MARY GERTRUDE LAST WEEK. Parish priest Father V. Finnegan celebrated the Requiem Mass and Bishop Jobst, attended by Father Brown of Derby, officiated at the graveside. Members of the clergy of the various Missions north and south of Broome were present and a gathering of Sisters in the Convent prior to the service told its own poignant story. The casket and surrounding pews were covered by many beautiful wreaths forwarded by friends from both near and far, and when transferred to the funeral coach made a vertitable dazzling display of affection for one so well known and so obviously loved. The cortege behind the hearse consisted of no less than fifty vehicles, with an estimated 250 persons present at the graveside. Many folk remained behind after the service, and the site became a small, flower-covered mound over the mortal remains of one who had given so much of her life in service to her Lord. February 20 will long be remembered in Broome; such a cheerful day it started out, with crowds attending the Court House for the polling, many greeting friends they had not seen
for some time, and brisk business being conducted in the various stores around town. Then, in the middle of the afternoon, came the shocking news of a motor accident which saddened the hearts of all, when the death of Mother Gertrude of Derby was confirmed. The most impressive thing was the quiet way in which so many gave immediate assistance at the scene of the accident and later at the hospital. All available staff were involved with the casualties from the accident, and yet a hospital always has other patients to be looked after. Babies were washed and fed and many other tasks completed by a very capable lady who must have endeared herself to patients and staff alike for her kindly actions. The injured were transported from the accident and carried into the hospital on stretchers by kind and willing helpers, who just came, helped and then quietly went on their way. How much their actions must have helped and comforted those in distress may never be known and, though unnamed here, the persons concerned it is hoped had the feeling of having helped a friend along the way.
THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN INSURANCE PROTECTION 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. Phone: 21 6091. A. De CAUX, Manager.
RECORD
A LONG LETTER
FATHER ANTHONY POSTMA, S.V.D., A DIVINE WORD MISSIONARY AT MANSALAY, ON THE SOUTH-EAST COAST OF MINDORO, THE PHILIPPINES, THINKS NOTHING OF RECEIVING A THREEFOOT LONG LETTER. Some of his people write them all the time. Father Postma's parish includes some 4,000 Hanonoo-Mangyans, who are one of several primitive tribes of people still existing on the islands. The priest has made a special study of the tribe's language and culture. "The Hanonoo," explained Father Postma, "prefer to abandon their land and to move further up the mountains rather than to mix with their modern countrymen whose language and culture they have never learned. "They do have their own well-developed culture, especially a curious syllabic writing that can be traced back to old Sanskrit. Using a knife as a pencil and a piece of bamboo (often three feet long) as writing paper, they patiently incise, syllable after syllable, a beautiful poem, a love song, or simply a business letter." Father Postma, who has painstakingly mastered the Hanonoo writing, has made a private collection of some of the people's poems and has tried to spread literature among them. The Divine Word missionary said that he is confident that "literature will serve as an important means for the preaching of the Gospel among these people." For the present the missionary's contact with the elusive tribal people is greatly resticted since, as the lone parish priest here, he has the care of some moo people Including the 4,000 Hanonoo-Mangyans.
Page Nine
MISSIONARY SISTERS
Less than hundred and forty years ago, St. Emilie de Vialar founded a missionary Congregation —Sis-
SISTER M. TIMOTHY ters of St. Joseph of the Apparition. The outposts she inspired given over to all kinds of missionary labours quickly spanned four continents.
SISTER M. JULIANA Called to Western Australia in 1855 by the then Coadjutor Bishop, to answer educational needs, and now established as a teaching and nursing congregation, in both East and West, the Sisters would seem to have lost title to the claim of missionary. However, recent events have shown that the mis-
sionary spirit still enlivens the works undertaken. Stemming from a series of inter-provincial transfers, Sisters from Australia are now working in Thailand and Palestine. Sister Timothy formerly of Bicton hospital staff now bicycles to her patients _ in native viiages rather than walks to them along polished wards. She is also responsible for the establishment and conduct of a new dispensary in Ubol, North Thailand. The community of six Sisters is engaged in running a large school there also. Sister Juliana, a West Australian ,daughter of Mr. Rattigan of Victoria Park, is now stationed at Jaffa, Palestine. There she nurses in the hospital and among the Arab population. Their places in Australia have been taken by two Sisters, one from Oxford and the other from Palestine. Thus is shown the continuity of the mission idea from that time when St. Emilie opened up so many fruitful fields by sending her daughters in search of souls. Lasting happening in the spiritual life of the Congregation is the departure of two novices, Sister M. Bartholomew Bombara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bombara, Beaconsfield and Sister M. Emilie Cattalini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cattalini, Spearwood. Their goal is the Mother House of the Congregation at Marseilles. Before settling in, they will have the opportunity of a stop-over at Rome. There they will be staying at a house of the Congregation near St.
Peter's and will certainly make the most of the occasion in visiting places of special interest.
SISTER M. EMILIE After two years in Marseilles, they will return to Australia to take up secular studies. Close to the origins of the Congregation these Sisters will naturally
SISTER M. BARTHOLOMEW draw more inspiration and missionary zeal from their surroundings.
MANNING & ABERNETHY Optometrists & Opticians A twell Arcade, Fremantle 29 Adelaide St., Fremantle — Phone 5 3334 The Grove Shopping Centre Cottesloe — 3 3720
POUND DAY at the LITTLE SISTERS Of THE POOR SUNDAY MARCH 28, 1965 P lease keep this day free to visit the Home for the Aged at Glenda lough and to make your donation in support of the work of the Little Sisters of the Poor. A Pound of Goods or Cash may be brought to the Home or left in the porch of your church where a box is provided or it may be sent to your local Catholic school on the Thursday before Pound Day. THIS SERIES TO ADVERTISE POUND DAY AT THE LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR AT GLENDALOUGH IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THE GENEROSITY OF THE FOLLOWING FIRMS:— Walpomur Paint Co., West Perth; Roof and Building Rivervale; Bowra and O'Dea, Perth; A. B. Power Services, and Co., Scarborough; A. J. Cochrane and Sons, Perth; City Motors, Perth; Dudley Hayden, Chemist Mt. Hawthorn; J. J. Raphael, Chemist, Mt. Hawthorn; 'Home Furnishing Co., West Perth; H. E. & A. M. Neille, Butchers, Mt. Hawthorn; Mt. Hawthorn
Modelling Works, Mt. Hawthorn; Cliff Stone, Electrician, Scarborough; Aherns Pty. Ltd., Perth; Drug Houses o'c Australia, Perth; Shaw and lngs, Plumber, Mt. Hawthorn; W.A. Meat Exports; Arcus Metal Products Pty. Ltd., Wembley; Skinners Wire Fences, Wembley and Joyce Brothers (W.A.) Pty. Ltd., Perth.
THE
Page Ten
RECORD
\CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE It was a very busy morning for the Executive at their last meeting. Conference resolutions from Adelaide were read and discussed. It was advised that a lady from Victoria Park had offered her services to the Riverton Mission as a music teacher, there had also been a response for ladies to help at St. Joseph's Orphanage with the mending and sewing. NILS. Balmer reported on having attended with Mrs. Pollett, at the function to welcome Asian students-it had been very successful and they had met and spoken to a good number of the students. Any member intending to attend this year's Bi-Annual Conference in Tasmania are requested to ring Mrs. Pollett, 28 1826, as soon as possible, she will supply information regarding fares and accommodation. The date set for the Conference is August 22-29. The League has been advised that this year the theme will be "Friendship" to be read in three papers under the headings "In the home", "In the Community" and "In the World". Our delegate will lead the reading of the second paper. Mrs. Balmer and Mrs. Pol lett have been elected as the W.A. delegates. A special Mass in All Saints Memorial Chapel, at 10.30 a.m. Thursday, March 25 will mark our participation in the World Day of Prayer, as requested by W.U.W.C.O. Members are requested to keep this date in mind
and make every effort to be at the Mass. This year our Annual Conference Day has been set for Wednesday, May 26 at 10 a.m. Resolutions and nominations are to be in by the April executive meeting. Branches are also invited to submit suitable resolutions to be forwarded to Hobart for the Bi-Annual Conference.
BRANCH NOTICES Inglewood-Bedford Park members will meet at the home of Mrs. P. Townsend, 57 3rd Avenue, Mt. Lawley, at 1.30 p.m., Wednesday, March 17. This branch will hold a Beetle afternoon on Wednesday, March 24 in St. Peter's Hall, Wood Street, Bedford Park, commencing at 1.30 p.m. Maylands branch is to meet in the parish hall on Wednesday, March 17 at 1.30 p.m. Nedlands members will meet in the Tennis Club rooms at 12.30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 16, card afternoon followers, commencing at 1.30 p.m. South Perth branch is to meet in the parish hall after Thursday, on devotions March 18. Highgate branch will hold their card afternoon in the hall on Thursday, March 18. Leederville branch is on roster for daily teas from March 15-19. REPORTS Office bearers for 1965 were nominated at the February meeting of the Ingle-
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wood-Bedford branch and are as followers: President, Mrs. L. Ives, 224 7th Avenue, Inglewood; vice president, Mrs. F. Mander, 246 9th Avenue, 71 3852 secretary, Mrs. M. Browne, 69 Normandy St., Inglewood 711647; treasurer, Mrs R. Townsend, 57 3rd Avenue, Mt. Lawley, 71 3738. Members are reminded that cakes are required for the stall at the Daughters of Charity Fete on Sunday, March 21.
Cocktail Party
Hibiscus and Summer Mist gathered at southern beaches will decorate the South Perth Civic Centre in the school colours, red and white, when the Sacred Heart Old Girls' Association gives a Cocktail Party on March 17. Over two hundred guests will drink champagne cocktails. A parade of cocktail hats will be a high-light of the evening. Guests will be welcomed by the president of the association, Mrs. A. Paterson, and the committee. Among those present will be Mr. and Mrs. M. Barry, Mr. and Mrs. A. Giambazi, of Como, Mr. and Mrs. B. O'Mahony of Inglewood, Mr. and Mrs. I. McKenzie, of Morley, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Hymus, of Melbourne, currently holidaying in Perth. The party is being held to raise funds for the building of the new Convent and School at Sorrento. Tickets are available from the secretary, Mrs. Ashton, phone 866261.
Festival
His Lordship, Bishop M. McKeon will be the guest speaker at the festival meeting of the St. Vincent de Paul Society on Sunday, March 14. The festival meeting commencing at 2.30 p.m. will be held in Sacred Heart Church Highgate, and afterwards in the parish hall.
Irish Dancers To I XAVERIANS Visit Bruce Rock The usual monthly Irish Club social and dance held at Highgate parish hall on Sunday March 7 was attended by a large crowd who spent a most enjoyable evening dancing. ' Members and their friends are looking forwarded to the St. Patrick's Night Ball, for which arrangements have now been finalised. Bookings may be made through any member of the committee, or through a city booking agency. Please see the advertisment elsewhere in this paper. Enthusiasts of Irish Folk Dancing are reminded that the classes are again being held at the Shenton Park hall, Henry Street, Shenton Park, each Thursday night, where folk dancing is being taught free of charge to anyone interested. A large number of enteries has been received for the Irish National Step-Daning Competitions which are to be held in the Perth Town Hall on the night of March 17, commencing at 8 p.m. The schools competition will be held at Subiaco Oval on St. Patrick's Day. At the invitation of the Bruce Rock, St. Mary's Parish, Parents' and Friella Association, a party comprising the Irish Dancing Troupe, and members of the Irish Pipe Band, will
travel to Bruce Rock to attend the Annual St. Patrick's Ball which is being held on March. 27. A bus has been hired for the occasion and any members wishing to make the journey are asked to contact the Secretary, Edward Fitzmaurice, 62 Redfern Street, North Perth, phone 24 4691.
Irish Concert
Tennis is played every Friday night at St. Mary's Britannia Club, Tennis Road, Leederville at 8 p.m. Anyone desiring transport can obtain it by meeting at No. 1 William St., Perth at 7.45 p.m. On March 13 at the home of Lorna Tacey there will be a party. The address is 60 Tweeddale Rd., Applecross and the meeting place is No. 1 William St., Perth at 8 p.m. March 27 is the date set for a dance at the Pagoda Ballroom, Como. It is hoped to see a large unmber of members at this and other forthcoming functions. A picnic to Bindoon Boys Town is being arranged for a date in April so members are asked to keep this function in mind. The Xaverian Club is a social club for single Catholics over the age of 21 years. For enquiries concerning membership ring Marie Gordon 71-5939 between 6.30 p.m. and 8 p.m.
This years Irish National Concert will be held at the Capitol Theatre, Perth on Sunday, March 21 at 8.30 p.m. Bookings will open on Monday, March 15 at the the theatre and there are concession prices for party bookings of twenty or more. This year's concert promises to be bright and entertaining with the usual mixture of adult and child artists. Schools participating are Aquinas College, St. Mary's, Leederville and St. Denis', Joondana. In addition, St. Joseph's To assist choirs in High School Orchestra will which will be parishes of medley its usual provide Week cereHoly doing Irish airs. English, in monies Tenor, Ron Pollastrini, special general choir will render some Irish practises have been arsongs. Champion Irish danranged. cers will give an exhibition The first of these will of Irish dancing. Trinity be held on Thursday, Pipe band to provide a feast March 18, at 8 p.m. in of Irish music. the Children of Mary St. Mary's Cathedral Choir Chapel, opposite the will provide the final item Church Office in Vicwhich will consist of Sacred toria Ave. The practises music and popular Irish each continue will St. Mary's Tennis Club songs. Stage management Thursday evening until begin their Annual Tennis will be supervised by the Holy Week. Tournament this weekend Therry Society. and the draw will be posted each Thursday on the club MEMORIALS notice board in the Church porch and in a city sports store. Congratulations to the A 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Ladies team and the A grade Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected won each Men's team who anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and executed. their Pennant in the recent Designs and Quotes without obligation. series. "We Have Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone 5-1661 invited The club has been to a River Trip on Sunday, March 28. The trip is being organised by St. Thomas' THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL and tickets will be available shortly.
Choir Practises
Tournament
LENTEN RULES RULES OF FASTING AND ABSTINENCE DURING LENT
ABSTINENCE:
1. Everyone in good health who has reached the age of reason is obliged to abstain. To abstain is a serious obligation. 2. All Fridays and Ash Wednesday are days of abstinence. 3. Flesh meat and meat soup are forbidden. Lard and dripping may be used on days of abstinence provided they be used merely as a condiment or seasoning.
FAST:
1. Everyone in good health over 21 years of age and under 59, and not engaged in exhausting work, is obliged to fast. This is a serious obligation. 2. Every day of Lent, from Ash Wednesday to midnight on Holy Saturday, is a day of fast, except all Sundays and St. Patrick's Day (March 17). 3. On fast days, those bound to fast are allowed one full meal, that is a meal without any limitation as to quantity, and two smaller meals. At the two smaller meals they may take whatever is necessary to enable them to perform their ordinary duties. The full meal may be taken either in the evening or at midday. (A handy way of computing how much food may be taken at the smaller meals is to say that together they should not equal the full meal.) 4. Eating between meals, even fruit and confectionery, breaks the fast. However, a biscuit or some similar small portion of food may be taken with a drink. 5. LiqUids do not break the fast (a liquid is anything that is consumed as a drink, e.g. tea, milk. fruit juices, beaten egg, etc.). 6. On days of fast without abstinence, meat is allowed at all meals.
NOTE:
Thursday, March 1 1, 1965
( a) The solemnities of marriage (Nuptial Mass, the use of music, etc.) are forbidden until Easter Monday. (b) The Paschal Precept is required to be fulfilled between Ash Wednesday and Trinity Sunday ( June 13).
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Thursday, March 1 1, 1965
lAdiudicators Named
THE THERRY SOCIETY have announced that the panel of adjudicators for this year's Festival will be — Brian Parke, Colleen Clifford and Anne Burnett the next week—the address All the adjudicators are well known to the schools is Miss E. Hopkins, Flat 21, and the Therry Society 120 Terrace Road, Perth. knows that they will be welcomed by them. This is Mr. Parke's 3rd year as an adjudicator—his enthusiasm for the Festival and his fair and lucid summings up have already won him great popularity. Leederville Patrician meetTherries remember the the C.B.C. Hall, Franklin pleasure of working with ing will be held on ThursBrian Parke at one Festival day, March 18, at 8 p.m., in he himself set up some Street, Subject for discusextra lighting on stage! sion is "Keeping the Faith Colleen Clifford requires to Ourselves." The speaker no introduction to anyone— will be Mrs. Moloney. she has been the first lady All Catholics are invited to of Perth theatre for some this sociable evening. Tea years now. A voice and will be served during the drama coach, a talented interval. actress and wonderful producer—together with her considerable experience in A Patrician meeting will junior theatre—all abilities be held at St. Thomas which make her an out- School, College Road, Clarestanding choice for adjudi- mont on Tuesday, March 16 cator. at 8 p.m. Anne Burnett is also well The subject will be: known to Perth theatre and What the layman expects especially well known to the from the Ecumenical Counschools—a past president of cil. Therry, the organiser of the All Catholics are asked to attend and please try and first Schools' Festival and bring a friend. the most successful organiser of last year's Festival, she brings to the adjudiThe next Patrician meetcation a very thorough ing of the Alfred Coveknowledge of theatre and Myaree parish will be held the background work involon Monday, March 15 at 8.00 ved in a festival. p.m. in the church-school. If any school has not yet An introductory talk will notified the Therry Secre- be given by Mr. Arthur Castary of their intention to son on "What we the lay enter the Festival would people can expect from the they please do so within Ecumenical Council". Mr. Casson is repeating the talk he gave at the Fremantle Patrician meeting in February which was a most A Bridge and Rummy successful meeting. card evening will be held Catholics from other in the Soup Kitchen, parishes will be most welShenton Street, West come and all parishioners Perth on Monday, March are urged to go along and 15 at 8 p.m. discuss this important topic.
PATRICIAN MEETINGS
CARDS
A GARDEN FETE I N THE COOL OF THE HILLS
St. Anthony's Parish Beaconsfield Avenue, Bellevue
Sat., March 20,-2.30 p.m. Buses from Perth to Darlington, Sawyers Valley, — All Welcome! — — — Mundaring 4.04, 11 , 411.4"00.0^4.0~#0"11 , 1.04, M41 , 0,##
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THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
Y.C.W. Notes
Open Air Mass
There will be an open-air low Mass with congregational singing at Subiaco Oval on Wednesday, March 17, to commemorate the feast of St. Patrick. The Mass will commence at 10.15 and will be followed by a march of schoolchildren past a dais on which
His Lordship Bishop McKeon, will be present. Eight thousand children from Catholic schools in the metropolitan area will participate.
ball training has comGIRLS' EXECUTIVE Diocesan president, Gay menced on Sunday mornDowney, attended a Nation- ings after 10.00 a.m. Mass. al Executive Meeting in Interested girls may ring Melbourne last weekend. On Janice Barker on 30 2575. the agenda for discussion QUEENS PARK (Girls) Team meetings will comwas the last National en. quiry on "Work", and also mence on Wednesday next .4 the role of the Lay Aposto- at 8.00 p.m. Any girls inter- .1,0•41141,11,4,004,04.4.0".."0,1,04 late in the light of reports ested are invited to attend. The next meeting of the from the Vatican Council. Those wishing to play Third Order of Carmel will Leader Training weekends basketball this year should take place in the Children at Marian Lodge have been contact Adrianna Tillemans at Mary Chapel, Victoria or Kitty Hulshoff for dewell attended of late. The square, Perth on Friday, At the February meeting tails. A dance will be oridea of going in Regions March 19 at 8 p.m. Division of the Central of the March 28 at ganised for very proving seems to be All members are requestthe Catholic Men's League Waverley Hotel. successful, so too have the ed to attend. Visitors wilt it was decided that a family COTTESLOE talks on Christian judgment be welcome. .exercise combined spiritual was dance recent The and the responsibilities of a with a picnic would be convery successful and well atleader. tended. On Sunday March ducted in the outer metro- ?AMORISTS _ LESMURDIE (Girls) 28 at the parish hall in politan area, on Sunday, A general meeting was TUCKER and held in the Lesmurdie Hall McNeill St. Commencing at March 28. This is to take A URISCH 8.00 p.m. the branch will be the form of a motorcade to on March 7 and proved a are parish a predetermined hills SPECIALISTS Life ADIATOR the showing a film of R great success v7ith 45 young Replacements and Repatrs by All at which members church, of the late President John people attending. A talk was _ Tradesmen; Qualified given on hire purchase and F. Kennedy. All young and their families will atPHONE 21-6518 tend Mass in a body. After or Call home savings and all en- people of the parish are inMass they will have a picnic 1017 HAY ST., PERTH vited. joyed the social which was lunch and an afternoon of held after the discussion. LEEDERVILLE (Girls) Basketballers are remind- relaxed enjoyment. Games evenings will start Final details of this event again this Tuesday and all ed of training at the conE JOY THE young people of the parish vent courts at 10.30 a.m. on will be arranged at the monthly meeting to be held Sundays. Any girls interare welcome to go along. Friendly, at St. Thomas' Hall, Reserve ested will be welcome. A SOUTH PERTH (Girls) Personalised Service St., Claremont, at 8 p.m. A general meeting was reminder is given of the held on February 28 and training weekend to be held next Tuesday, March 16. at those who attended found on March 27-28. the make-up demonstration BENTLEY The branch is holding a very interesting and thoroughly enjoyed the evening. dance on Saturday, March 20 at 8.00 p.m. at the Santa Any girls interested in playComing retreats at Our ing basketball this season Clara School Bentley. The Lady of the Rosary Reevening promises to be a please contact Jan Fitzhardtreat House, 16 Hampton very enjoyable one with the inge on 67 1673 or Cathy Road, Victoria Park, have music provided by one of PRESCRIPTIONS WITHOUT Duffy on 67 1261. been booked as follows: the best and most versatile COMO (Boys) March 14, open date; DELAY groups in Perth. A guest Last Sunday at Aquinas March 25, Tertiaries of COSMETIC and GIFT ADVICE artist has also been invited. the Como Y.C.W. played St. Francis; March 31, All are invited to go along the executive in a cricket Parish of Bentley Cr. Hay & Pier Sts. and enjoy themselves. ring match. Como was able to enquiries For PALMYRA (Girls) withstand outright defeat Superior on Mother Phone 21 4656 This year's meetings are only by solid batting from 6 3459. Peter Sheridan and Terry progressing well. A few sub groups have also been form Palmer. However, fierce ed. Some of the basketball bowls by Kevin Horgan gave W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS commenced teams have the executive the match by PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS training already and any nine runs. Football training girls interested in playing will be at the South Perth .Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists a -H can contact Margaret ColeCivic Centre Oval on MonGeneral Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed man on 39 1018. Don't forget days and Fridays after Phones. 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 the combined Applecross/ work and Sunday at 10.30 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH a.m. All those boys of the Palmyra dance at the Melville Community Centre, parish who are interested corner Stock Rd. and Canin playing are weleme to ning Hwy. opposite the Melgo along. ville Oval. A plate of eats HIGHGATE (Boys) from the girls would be very On Monday evening last acceptable. a successful meeting was held to get arrangements KENSINGTON (Boys) At the meeting held on for the 1965 fa Aball season last Sunday the Juvenile under way. Training will beprogramme gin on Wedne ;day, March Delinquency was continued this time 17 under new cJach Kevin with emphasis on aspects Clarke, and will ue held at of "Gang" influence. It was Forest Park every Wednesdecided that the best way day and Friday evenings to keep away from this inPHONE 23 0121 after work. fluence was to do someFollowing the meeting a thing constructive during film on the florne Olympics spare time such as playing was enjoyed. The branch is sport or attending nightgrateful to the ladies who school. A basketball wind provided an excellent supper. Trophies were present- up party was held last Saturday evening. ed for the fairest and best Girls wishing to make awards in each grade and their Debut at this year's were won by the following: Catholic Ball are asked to A Grade, J. McNamara; B Grade, J. Lynch; C Grade, D. hand in their names to the Y .U.W. office as soon as Schrandt; E Grade, N. possible. Acceptances will Power. close on Friday, March 19 SUBIACO (Girls) and first practice comgeneral Several successful meetings have been held mences on Thursday, March 25. this year with a consistently SOCIAL CALENDAR good attendance. The girls Sunday, March 14—Applehave enjoyed talks and decross/Palmyra Dance, Melmonstrations at these meetville Community Centre, ings which are held at 7.30 Stock Rd. and Canning p.m. in the parish centre Hwy., Melville. on alternate Tuesdays, the • . Issued—Re-issued next one being on March Saturday, March 20—Dance at Santa Clara School, 16. After attending the Bentley. and Usable at BOANS "Stations of the Cross" in Saturday, March 20—Dance the church the members at St. John's Hall, Scarwill adjourn to the home borough Beach Rd. Scarof Patricia Maynard, 19 borough. McKenzie St. for a record evening. A party held in Sunday, March 21—Dance at Applecross Hall. aid of the girls full time Sunday, March 28—Dance worker fund was very sucat Waverley Park Hotel, cessful and thanks go to all Queens Park. who supported this funcSunday, March 28—Film tion. evening at Cottesloe WEST PERTH (Girls) parish hall. A "Getting to know you" afternoon will be held at Lena Barone's home (phone 282860) on March 20 to The next meeting of the discuss plans for the year's Catholic Nurses' Guild will basketball. All girls intertake place on Tuesday, ested in playing this year March 16 at St. John of are invited. God Hospital, MELVILLE (Girls) Subiaco, At the general meeting Maternity Block, at 7.45 on February 18 new mem- p.m. The Guest Speaker will bers were welcomed and YOU MAY PAY YOUR LAY-BY OR ENTRY be Mrs. Cooper from the Ramsay, the Patricia ACCOUNT WITH STORE CURRENCY Save the Children Fund. A Diocesan Treasurer, gave a film will also be shown. talk on the Y.C.W. Basket-
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THE
Page Twelve
RECORD
Thursday, March 1 1, 1965
ildiarl WORLD 0 SPORT TURF TOPICS •
W
•
GLOUCESTER
HILE SEVERAL WELL FANCIED HORSES WERE SUCCESSFUL, NOT ONE OUT-
GERALDTON, SIGNUM, CUPRITE and ACAPULCO were all responsible for very ordinary performances. . 411411.4.4.4.4.41 ,0"/"41 , 0"M"I4PONI.......#0.4,
Coup Succeeds
A few early supporters received odds as great as 50-1 about KENTUCKIAN, win ner of the Gage Roads Hcp. of 6 fur. The support for the 2 y.o. was- so consistent that he was backed down to 5-1 mostly in tenner's all over the ring. Hitting the front before the turn he ran home an easy winner from PORT GERALDTON and improving ANITA JEAN. The second horse always a short priced favourite had every chance but failed to run on. After the race his trainer stated that the colt could still be growing. While that could be so, supporters of the youngster wish that he would do his growing other than on a racecourse.
Open Race
So hard was the 6 fur. Advance Hcp. to pick, that five to one the field was bet with four horses starting equal favourites at that these, One of price. LITTLE LINDA — a failure at her last start — won the race in rather fair style from PEN CHAT and PORT RANGER. It did not take the third horse long to earn something for his new owner. Jack Sheedy only bought the horse a couple of weeks ago with a view to picking up a couple of country races. Bred in the purple the horse could prove a payable proposition for Jack. After missing the jump COPPER SAND came home at a terrific pace to finish fifth. On his run he will soon win another race.
Iron Horse Again When MR. LIST accounted for promising young stayer STANLEO in the Dayburn Hcp. (1) over 11 fur, he made it three wins in a row. In recent years few horses have been able to do this in distance races here. It is doubtful if there is a fitter horse racing in Perth. Still in the Bunbury with only 7-0 and a number of class horses unlikely to run, he will take a power of beating in that race. Trainer Syd. Pearce told me that it has taken a lot of work and time to get MR. LIST in his present tip top condition therefore he will run him out. He fears that after a spell at his age he might never regain the same form. Like other moves this trainer makes there is wisdom behind his reasoning. STANLEO was far from disgraced in running a good second to such a fit horse but could have been held up a bit long before making his run. It should be remembered that it was only his second start over a distance and that he won the other. Heavily backed SIGNUM having his first start since winning several weeks ago only ran a fair race but he is bound to do better from now on. This horse races like a real stayer. . 4.4M,~4.4411.
Speedy Novice Showing outstanding pace during the race OURCHAT led almost all the way to win the Novice (1) over 7 fur. Having only his second start in a race, he ran second in the country at his first; he is likely to improve but he might need '#4...,
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Bunbury Again
Bunbury owned and trained horses have won several races in Perth recently. LUCKY ANK'S name was added to the list when following Wednesday's win at Pinjarra he won the 11 fur. Dayburn Hcp. 2. It was his first success at a distance but he won the race in the style of a stayer. Last with half a mile to go, he scooted around the field to hit the front on the turn and go on and win by a couple of lengths from SOLAR KING and NOBLE KNIGHT. The second horse for whom there was strong support is greatly improved and he could win a snrIll race soon. NININIPININVIVNINININNINKAPININFWV,P,ININIP
Hard To Follow RADIANCY, backed from 6s to 7-2 had little trouble in winning the 7 fur. Carnac Hcp. from two consistent horses in DONALLIE and SANJEAN. The winner has failed to show up in several races since winning over 7 fur. last January. NGATEA a long priced winner at his last start found his wide barrier draw too much and finished in the middle of the field. Wise will be those who stick with this horse when he draws well. Not only will he win again but perhaps more
/
Over the Labour Day long weekend, more than eighty tennis players from country centres took part in the annual country week tennis championships conducted by the W.A.C.T.A. at Kitchener Park.
The Archbishop Clune trophy was won by the Geraldton club who won the ladies' "A" grade and were third in the men's "A" grade. Albany, who won the man's "A" grade and were fourth in the ladies section, were a very close second. The "B" grade competitions were won by Geraldton in the mens, and Northam in the ladies.
Prizes for the best individual performances were #4 , 04 , 41,41 , 11 won by D. Maguire of Kalgoorlie and Miss F. Davey of "CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" Albany.
DOOGUES
LOTTERY A GENCY
LOTTERY Nos. 1657 and 1658 BEAUTIFUL — RELIGIOUS THEMES Of Special Interest to Catholics SEE OUR OUTSTANDING DISPLAY AT PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH
than once as his success recently did not look like a fluke.
I
Relished The Change
Ridden behind by Treen for the first time COPAMIA produced a sound burst of speed to just get up and snatch the Ridgway Welter of 7 fur. When a short distance from the post, PEEDONG and WOTTARA'S GEM were fighting head and head then Treen drove COPAMIA between those two horses to get his head in front on the line. As the winner came from a long way back it could be that he should always be ridden that way. When he failed last week, and there was no excuse, the high opinion held of the horse was dashed; however after this win which was dashing it could safely be restored. It is most unlikely he will go to Bunbury next to run in the McDermid Mile.
It is a great pity that the association receives so little support from city clubs, when such a keen interest is shown by country members. Many country players showed interest in the interstate carnival to be held in Melbourne next Christmas.
ALL EVENTS — TWELVE FURLONGS 7.15—BENTLEY HANDICAP • .. . . SEA FOX or MARY STRETTA 7.45—GOSNELLS HANDICAP YAMAGEE or PRINCE LAMBERT 8.15—M• ADDINGTON HANDICAP • .. ELVINA or CROSSWINDS 8.50—COMO HANDICAP . . . . . . . . SWIFT TARA or STEPHEN MAC 9.25—SIRES PRODUCE . . RAIDER ADIOS or ELECTRA 10.00—VICTORIA PARK HANDICAP .. . . . . . . PAGAN LORD or GAINSTAR 10.30—CANNING BRIDGE HANDICAP BALSEN or ESMEROIC
BEST BET . . .
•
RAIDER ADIOS
BEST QUINELLA: PAGAN LORD — GAINSTAR
A SCOT
. . .THE HAWK selects . . .
1 1 - )-ffCgliji'ggrffAXTRXA I:s
ig=11_,t AllalgalgIggEgi
1—HANDRAN-SMITH HANDICAP,
1 (5f.) .. . . TRIM CRAFT or LITTLE ROLLIE 2 —NOVICE HANDICAP (101f.) ANDYCAP or POLLYASTA 3 —HANDRAN-SMITH HANDICAP, 2 5f. . . . . . . . . COSY COMET or DAINTY VISION 4 —FRASER HANDICAP, 1 (6f.) .. .. .. . . . . PAN EDDY or RADIANCY 5 —MEGALONG HANDICAP (about 7f.) . . . . FRENCH FIGURE or CAROL'S CHOICE 6 —FRASER HANDICAP, 2 (6f.) . . . . . . . . . . REPORTER or BULERA'S SON 7 —VIEWERS HANDICAP (9f.) KINGLIKE or APTOBE 8—MONGER HANDICAP (6f.) . . . . . OPERIO or GREENTOI
1 While Johnny Wilson failed to ride a winner at the meeting he went very close by finishing second in three r aces. Since returning to Perth early in January this year this rider has ridden 17 winners and is bound to keep adding to that score.
I Week's Best
.
EACH WAY . . . . . . • YAMAGEE DOUBLE: RAIDER ADIOS — PAGAN LORD
About The Place
BEST BET . . . . . . * KINGLIKE EACH WAY . . * TRIM CRAFT DOUBLE: FRENCH FIGURE — KINGLIKE
I
C. MORRIS - Plumber
COPAMIA was responsible for a striking win in the 7 fur. Welter. As he is still low in the weights he only has to be ridden from behind for more wins to go his way.
Country Clubs NORTHAM Meet
Albany, Geraldton, Kalgoorlie and Northam were represented.
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a bit of experience when he meets better class horses. Unlucky CUPRITE ran on to finish second with POLLY ASTA well back in third place. Frank Flannery who has been having a lean time handled the winner in good style.
PARK
ROSSMOYNE Selects:
RIGHT FAVOURITE IN EIGHT RACES CAME TO THE AID OF PUNTERS AT ASCOT LAST SATURDAY.
Sent out at a short price in their respective races PORT
/
Best For The Trots
By THE HAWK
•
TENNIS
Prior to coming to Perth for the. Archbishops Cup, St. Joseph's Tennis Club, Northam, held their club championships grand finals. In the ladies' singles Eva Lettenmaier defeated Maria Morosin, 6-3,6-1. John Van Welie won the men's singles when he beat Herman Nehling 6-3, 6-1. In the ladies doubles Tess McManus and Maria Morosin proved a successful c ombination when they defeated Doreen Bullen and Joan Kinsella, 6-3, 6-2. Herman Nehling and John Van Welie won the men's doubles from Wally Pidhimyk and Richard Korbosky. In the mixed doubles Eva Lettenmaier and Richard Korbosky defeated Kaye Sertorini and John Rencontre, 6-3, 6-0. The club will hold the presentation of trophies in St. Joseph's Hall, Northam on Wednesday, March 17 in the form of a Barbecue/ Dance. All parishioners are invited to attend.
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TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND 1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion. 2. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church 1 and explain it to him. 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often a week day is better for a start.) 4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the, Legion of Mary. 5. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know. 6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class. 7 Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free c orrespondence course and give him a Personal Contact Card. From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.V.
1
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THE
Thursday, March 1 1, 1965
THE
Of course, there is a complete absence of the long tuneful singing line which went out with Puccini; in fact, the only sustained tune is the mock anthem 'Albert the Good.' However, there is a lot of delightful music in 'Albert Herring' particularly in sketching the characters. The opera is a period piece, set in provincial England at the turn of the century; the atmosphere is redolent of aspidistras, antimaccassars and croquet on the vicarage lawns.
-RECORD
By H. T. GOLLOP Albert Herring Britten: (complete in English) Decca 17216. During the Festival of Perth there was a steady complaint from an inspired quarter about the lack of Australian music. I am unfortunately old enough to 'remember exactly the same demand in England to hear contemporary English music a generation ago. Before that, we had the whalesize persecution complex of Ethel Smyth denow-icing conspiracies to keep her operas off the stage. What she couldn't ' grasp was that nobody, except herself, wanted a second performance of her works. Of course, we must be prepared to listen to the first performance but from then on, only the merit of the work can keep it alive and the overwhelming mass of new music, particularly opera, fails to hold our interest because it lacks what Churchill once called Intestinal fortitude. The rise of Benjamin Britten is therefore very re-
markable, all the more because England has virtually no operatic tradition. His operas are now receiving steady performances in many of the European festivals although perhaps not yet in the regular repertories. 'Albert Herring' was his third opera, first performed at Glyndebourne in 1947. DIFFICULT It is a comedy, of course, and comic opera is very difficult to write successfully and most difficult of all in English where the Gilbert and Sullivan tradition acts as a jelly mould on all secondraters, producing preformed congealed works of no character whatsoever. Eric Crozier's libretto, from a de Maupassant story, was expressly designed to break away from Gilbert and it is, in places, very witty. However, the basic characters do tend towards caricatures or, at the best, types from Punch or a Galsworthy play. Britten's musical setting rises to brilliance at times.
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PLEASURE IN DETAIL The music points and illustrates the scene rather like the etchings to be found in old numbers of the Illustrated London News. It is all very miniature and the pleasure of the music lays in the detail rather than in the picture as a whole. To listen to this with half an ear would find it tediously trivial but on closer attention, it is fascinating. The singers are so true blue English that the individuals are completely merged with the team. It would be almost unthinkable to select any one of them as pre-eminent. In an artform where performers are notoriously nutty, it does rather make for shades of grey but presumably this is Britten's wish because he is the conductor and we may therefore assume that this is an authorative performance. The recording is clear and faithful. The opera does not lend itself to any great use of those colourful effects which Decca have used in so many of its operatic recordings and so the recording is not sensational. It would be out of keeping with the opera if it were.
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Page Thirteen
RECORD
F CHRIST WERE TO VISIT THE WORLD IN THIS TWENTIETH CENTURY, HOW WOULD HE BE RECEIVED? THIS QUESTION, WHICH HAS BEEN THE BASIS OF MANY THEOLOGICAL DISCUSSIONS, IS THE MAIN THEME OF A PLAY TO BE PRESENTED AT THE PLAYHOUSE AT EASTER.
The play, "Mr. Brown Comes Down the Hill," was written by Peter Howard and faces up to this question honestly and exactingly, giving us the anticipated reaction of a cross-section of society — the Church, the press, the medical profession, the coloured people and the professional sinners. The management of the Playhouse feel that to. present the play over the Easter period is desirable in that it will both remind people of the significance of this religious festival and show them that there is still good entertainment in a play which poses such an important social question. The play will be directed by Edgar Metcalfe, who has just returned from directing the musical "High Spirits,' which is based on Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit," at the Princess Theatre in Melbourne. In order to keep a contemporary feeling in the production, Mr. Metcalfe is hoping to make use of suit able folk songs recorded by international artists as a musical link throughout the show. Included in the cast will be Vic Hawkins, Rosemary Barr and Terry Ward.
THE current Playhouse production is the world-famous,
comedy record - breaking thriller, "Arsenic and Old Lace," starring Margaret Ford and Chris Pendlebury. Playhouse identities are hopeful that this will have a very good season and thus help secure some badly needed revenue for the National Theatre. When I asked if it was really worthwhile staging such a 'play today, it was hurriedly pointed out to me that what our grandmothers owned is now old-fashioned, but what our great-grandmothers owned is now antique — which, I suppose, after all, is quite true.
has already asked Frederick Ashton for one and is likely to approach Rudolph Nurey ev for one also. In addition to his already proved great creative drive, Helpmann's international influence in entertainment is sure to be of tremendous value to the company.
CRANE
ROBERT HELPMANN has been appointed co-director of the Australian Ballet Company. Before he left for London recently he told reporters that as part of his new job with the company he will concentrate on the production of classical ballets. He told them that now the company has a new interest and a new impetus it needed more of the classics. It is not likely that Helpmann will continue with his frequent output of new ballets. He said that "Yugen," his latest work, would be his last for a while. What he hopes to do is acquire new ballets from some of the important overseas choreographers. It is believed he •
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Folk Singing Evening St. Mary's Hall, Leederville, will be turned into an Egyptian coffee house on for March 19 Friday, another of Therry's pre-
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sentations of folk singing Coffee and cool drinks will be served at the tables by Egyptian ladies whilst the folk singers will be situated among the audience. If you are among the growing group of folk song lovers then don't miss this opportunity of hearing some of Perth's best artists. Among those appearing are the Wayfarers and the Folksmiths. Therry's own Margaret Hammond is rapidly establishing herself as a folk song artist. Margaret is in charge of the organisation of this evening and will also be one of the singers appearing. The coffee house opens at 8 p.m. Rehearsals are going on apace for Therry's Lenten production of The Wood. carver. The play opens at 8.15 p.m. on Saturday, April 3 and will be presented again on the 8, 9 and 10. Tickets are available from any Therry member or at the door.
Pictured in a scene from - Arsenic and Old Lace" are (left to right) James Beattie, Vic. Hawkins and John Luke.
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THE
Pnge Fourteen
RECORD
Thursday, March 11, 1965
SOCIAL PICTORIAL
MR. and MRS. JOE MACRI sign the register in the presence of Monsignor Downey after their recent marriage with Nuptial Mass in St. Matthew's Church, Narrogin. formerly was bride The BEVERLEY TENNI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tenni of Narrogin. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Macri of Brunswick Junction.
Cottesloe Y.C.W. held a successful dance at the Cottes1(13 Tennis Club hall last Friday. Branch Presidents John Barlow and Helen Landsmann watch t he dancing. Below: Elizabeth Baker of Floreat danced with Graham Markey of Subiaco.
LEONE STOKES and HAROLD NEWMAN were married recently in All Hallows Church, Inglewood. Father F. Ryan celebrated the Nuptial Mass which was served by the grcom's two brothers, Brother L. Newman of St. Joseph's School, Bindoon, and Michael Newman. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stokes of Inglewood. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Newman of South Coogee.
Wood, Coo and Coke
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Saint Thomas More College Chapel was the setting for the recent marriage of GENEVIEVE NOONAN and BRUNO RINALDI. Father E. J. Stormont Rector of the college, celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Noonan of Wembley and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Rinaldi of Geraldton.
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MR. and MRS. BRIAN SHERIDAN leave St. Bernadette's Church, Glendalough after their recent marriage. The bride was formerly LORRAINE LAYMAN of Mount Law ley. The groom comes from Mount Hawthorn. —Floreat Photographers.
THE
Thursday, March 1 1, 1965
Page Fifteen
RECORD
* In Britain, children are healthier today than in any previous generation. This article examines the health and welfare services which are responsible for the wellbeing of the nine million schoolchildren of the United Kingdom. LL over the world doctors and mida report wives experi. common ence when they have assisted at the birth of a baby. One of the first questions the mother asks is "Is he all right?" meaning "Is he 'perfect' or is he deformed in limb or defective in one of his senses?" This is a constant fear of mothers, although the typical disability that they fear will vary from c ountry to country and age to age. Blindness, for instance, is now a comparatively slight f ear in Britain because the principal causes of blindness in babies — smallpox, trachoma and ophthalmia of the new-born--have been in practice wiped out in Britain. This is not true of many On the other countries. other hand, the disease which cripples some youngsters in Britain — paralytic poliomyelitis — is comparatively rare in the countries which still endure much c ongenital blindness.
Special Permanent Communities Severely handicapped children, whether mutilated in perception, in body or in mind, deserve a special education if the country can afford it. In Britain this is usually given in special boarding often schools, schools, where the children live in a permanent community. Dr. John Kershaw, a highranking British school medical officer who has had experience in rehabilitation with the United Nations, declares "the British system of special school education is magnificent. Most of the schools are good, and many of them are superlatively so. The scale of provision is more liberal than in any other country, even though it does not meet the apparent total need." The actual number of severely handicapped children receiving special education in Britain is around ninety thousand — just one per cent of the national school population. The annual expenditure on the special schools is £20,000.000. A child in a special school has five basic educational ,04.04 IMM41.4.4.4.41.0414.4.04.4.4.####.11
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EDUCATING THE LESS FOR CHILDREll bett r if his handicap is in by spe i, or in deafness, or the ':'gr 'oral palsy of the stricken Allen Andrews sp - . oforthethe polio victim. needs, and four of them are peculiar to his condition. The one need he has in common with all children is for the general educatior which everyone requires i order to live in society. Without a minimum "general knowledge" of the world and some sophistication in the use of the techniques of the civilisation around him—whether it is how to add a shopping bill, dial a telephone, or to handle personal relationships—he is an "outsider." The mentally handicapped child may never reach thE, level. He can only be led to the limit of his potential. But the physically handicapped child — blind, deaf, weak, lame or limbless — can be trained to train hi Liself to finish near or above the level of normal adults.
Enlarging The Mind To reach this goal he must learn special means of enlarging his mind — learn to do so without sight or hearing or the power of free movement. And he must concentrate strenuous efforts during the calmer periods between the spells of physical repair or surgery to which he may be subjected. This is difficult, but, not impossible. Because his tuition is more individual he can catch up some years on the speed of normal class education. The handicapped child's second basic need is theraputic education — learning to make his body work
WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist MAKE.
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His bird need is education in the special living techniques necessary for his condit:on. If he is blind, he must learn to read by touch and walk by ear. If he is mutilated, he must learn the use of artificial limbs. T7orthly, a handicapped child needs special- voca, - nal training to bring out 1 abilities for the best and r --)st rewarding job he can ' rive for. Finally, he must have education in accepting his handicap and his difference from other people. This emotional lesson is often the hardest to learn. Too many will either exhaust themselves in "proving" that they are the equal of anybody (which nobody is), or respond excessively to the pity of other people or themselves. The philosophy of accepting exploiting the life one has received is perhaps the hardest to acquire. All these ambitions are part of the programme of the special schools for handicapped children in Britain. Each unit has its own techniques. It is emphasised by experts that blind and deaf children must be traced early in order to save the fading sense and avoid men tal withdrawal and retarded will. Efforts are made to get all blind children into a nursery school by the time they are two years old. The deaf are. wherever possible, given electronic aids as babies in their own homes, preferably before the age of three, at which age, Professor Ewing, of the University of Manchester, has said "there are very few who cannot benefit from it."
Differing Units The special schools include units for children suffering from cerebral palsy, epilepsy, cardiac weakness. mental sub-normality and maladi 'stied per son alitv are (maladjusted pupils often of high intelligence). Asthma patients are given psychiatric as well as physical aid, sometimes in openair schools — and a certain number are sent free for long stays in Switzerland. Two thousand completely are children bedridden taught day-by-day in hospitals, and 2,500 who cannot leave their homes have inditeachers visiting vidual them. It is all an impressive achievement. To see, as I have seen, at a special boarding school for children with multiple handicap, 17 blind boys vaulting confidently over a gymnastic horse — not just blind, but blind-deaf, blindepileptic, blind-lame — and then moving off to a debating against another school— that is to appreciate what "special schools" can do.
, .4.#4.4.4.41 .0.M1Ped .4.004,041~.0 1 00.4.4,41 "0.4.04.4.04.4,11.M#4.4.4.4.4",,INP#4.41,..... ,
ar°P: Children at a London school for physically handicapped children are expressing their personalities with paint brushes. The school takes 160 boys and girls up to the age of 16. .No fees are paid, and the children are taken to the school by special bus services, some from quite long distances. • MIDDLE: At a school in Kent, in Southern England, spastic children are encouraged to take their place in life by being made accustomed to the use of such things as typewriters which help them exercise their fin gers. Here two girls arE learning the Morse code as a means of helping them to concentrate. •
BOTTONI:
Girls at a special school for handicapped children engaged in dressmaking, weaving, sewing and ironing.
FRED KANE
F.S.M.C.
OPTOMETRIST
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I
4111
Page Sixteen
T HE
RECORD
Thursday, March 11, 1965
From LOCHLINN MocGLYNN in Dublin
MISSION NOTES By Rev. Father W. J. Foley
Roger Casement's Funeral
f)
REMIER HAROLD WILSON OF BRITAIN HAS EARNED THE THANKS OF THE IRISH FOR APPROVING THE RETURN TO IRELAND OF THE REMAINS OF ROGER CASEMENT.
We have just concluded almost a week of public mourning for Casement, as his remains rested in the Catholic church at Arbour Hill. His funeral—for him, it was a second funeral, much different from his interment at Pentonville Prison in England after his execution—was a State one.
pOVERTY'S BITTER INGREDIENTS HOVELS—Make-do tin roofs, haphazardly stapled to scavanged cardboard, ramshaked .straw, or, at best, wood planks; in the favelas of Latin America alone, this is home for some 20 million people. DISEASE—Millions in the world cannot find enough scraps to make four walls. Home for them is the gutter where they succumb to exposure. Deadly diseases move from heap to heap. Tuberculosis claims three million lives each year. Of the 15 million lepers in the world, only two million are receiving aid, although treatments of the drug sulphone cost merely three dollars a year. HUNGER—If not maimed by disease, they are shrivelled by hunger. This month is the world's hungriest. Every day this week in the world some 10,000 people will die of starvation, more than at any time in history. Food will be less than usual and already in India alone millions starve as a normal course. In the next ten years, unless this trend changes, 50 million Indian children will die of malnutrition.
pOVERTY'S CRITICAL PROPORTIONS THE HORRORS of poverty should not shock as much as its cancerous growth. Today, two-thirds of the world go to bed tattered, starving, diseased. By this century's end, Africa's population will be four times today's number of South Americans. If you consider these countries as removed from the luxurious American Ghetto, consider also the fact that thirty years from now 75 per cent of the world's population will live in countries now considered underdeveloped. A "War on Poverty" is nothing new to the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, which has aided the poor for over a century and a half. Are we too greedy with our new-found prosperity to help those who have been less fortunate than we? You might not be able to help everyone, but you can help him who aids the world. Working in over 80,000 schools; 10,000 hospitals and dispensaries, 400 leper colonies, 2,000 orphnages, 500 homes for the aged, the Pope's Society for the Propagation of the Faith feeds, cares for and educates as many of the world's poor as you make possible. Yet millions more look to him and to you for help. Send a sacrifice to the Holy Father's mission fund, the Society for the Propagation of the Faith.
GOD LOVE YOU
President de Valera, standing in gusts of snow in Glasnevin Cemetery in the Dublin suburbs, gave the graveside oration, and it was one of the biggest ceremonial occasions in the history of the State. Casement was Roger knighted by the British for his great humanitarian work in their service — notably his official surveys which exposed atrocities in the C ongo — but afterwards, when he went into the service of the Irish Republican Movement to win freedom for Ireland, he was regarded as a traitor, sentenced to death in England, and hanged, almost fifty years ago. Diaries attributed to him were put in circulation among diplomats, particularly for American reading, around the time of his trial, and the Irish have always argued that there were forgeries designed to discourage American pressure for his reprieve. One of those c onnected with official circles in Britain at the time was Alfred Noyes, and in later life he expressed profound regret that he had ever given any credence to these diaries. In the past few weeks, as the news circulated that Roger Casement was coming home, the diaries have been scarcely mentioned; one battle had been won, and Casement was back. The other battle to disprove the diaries didn't matter, because in any case Roger Casement was received into the Catholic Church in his last days, received Holy Communion before his execution, was accompanied to the scaffold by Catholic priests, who regarded him as a man of the most saintly qualities . And it must be said of the diaries that the sort of things they are said to contain, alleged to be in his handwriting, are the sort of things he found in the diaries of men who were illtreating the natives of the Congo, and which he copied and submitted to the British Government with his reports as a British agent long before his trial.
But in these. past few weeks, people didn't even stop to talk or think about diaries; they recalled, instead, the accounts of the priests who were with Casement at the end, and of how his last words on the scaffold were: "Into Thy hands, 0 Lord, I commend my spirit." He died a holy, saintly death, and did not wish his remains to be left for ever in a prison yard. He wanted to rest in County Antrim, which he loved, but that part of Ireland is still in the United Kingdom, and he has been laid to rest instead with the men who fell in the War of Independence around the same time and in succeeding years. Ireland's tribute to Casement, on one of the coldest days of the year, in blinding snow, was overwhelming. Youth and age were there; Boy Scouts, veterans of 1916, nuns and priests, and representatives of County Councils and hundreds of other organisations: Tens of thousands of people filed past the remains in the church at Arbour Hill, prior to their removal to the Pro-Cathedral where the Archbishop of Dublin, Mo. t Rev. J. C. McQuaid, D.D., presided at Solemn Requiem Mass. At the graveside, the Venerable Archdeacon Diarmuid 0 Ceallachain recited the prayers, and so the almost-fifty-year absence of Roger Casement was at an end. From Australia came two of Casement's nieces, as guests of the Irish Government — Mrs. Kathleen Vaughan and Mrs. Nina from Melbourne. Ayers, Their father, Charles, was Roger's brother. They were the most welcome people in Ireland, and it was not the first occasion on which Australia was in people's thoughts here in association with great Irishmen of the past. It was to Australia that many of the Irish went after their difficulties at home, and as loyal citizens they helped to make the Australia we know today, just as they helped to make America.
By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen know of juvenile delin- hall for the children of the WE quency in American neighbouhood. Finally, they
cities, in Europe and in Russian. But do we ever think of juvenile delinquency in the Missions. Actually, in one place in the Congo, it was as serious as anywhere else in the world. A group called "Les bills" consisted of 80 per cent of the youths in one area. They had their own slang, their own songs and dances and special names for their districts. Some of the members called themselves "Kennedy," "Old Ross," "Khruschev;" they ran wild—robbing, marauding, killing.
launched a newspaper called "The Spirit of Youth." The character of their organisation changed so completely that they were soon requesting retreats, recollections, conferences and Masses, and had completely rejected vandalism.
OUR delinquent youths become delinquent because they have no missions, no purpose in life. Pour steam into a boiler and give it no work and will blow up. Youth is "blowing up" for the same reason. Our cor• respondence with teenagers reveals they are good and normal when they have a goal in life.
ONE of our missionaries became friendly with their group. He encouraged them to improve the condition of young people in the neighbourhood. The idea caught on and their first (not GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. wholly commendable) act for £5, "for education of was to beat up the boys who Native Priests:" to Anon. followed and molested girls. for £10, "as a gift to the Soon though they had pro- Missions in memory of Sis gressed far enough to open ter Kieran of Dardanup." a restaurant where they cooked and served 200 meals • CUT OUT this column, a day. They then staffed a pin your sacrifice to it, shoe repair shop and began and post it to Reverend training "Les bills" and , Father W. J. FOLEY, A others in these trades. Catholic Missions Office, '77 St. George's Terrace, bakery, carpentry shop and school of masonry followed Perth, W.A. — or to your and "Les bills" built a study Diocesan Director.
AUSTRALIA'S AMBASSADOR
THAT Australia can have a represenative here with the title of Ambassador came as good news some months ago; there had been a long-standing reluctance to accredit an Ambassador to "Ireland, the name used internationally for this State, because geographically Ireland includes Northern Ireland (part of the United Kingdom) and the Ambassador would, of course, serve in the State only. When the deadlock ended, it was not announced what the terms were, but it was understood that the Irish constitutional requirements had been met. Ireland is the name used, of course, in the United Nations, the Council of Europe and by European States when referring to the Irish State. Then came the best news of all—that the son of a man well known and loved in Ireland, the late SitHugh Robertson, was to be the Australian Ambassador. The late Sir Hugh was founder and conductor of the Glasgow Orpheus Choir, which had a big following in Ireland, and Sir Hugh was admired here as a person and for his devotion to the famous choir. And in the Irish-American newspapers, I see, they are quoting with great satisfaction the remarks ,of Mr. Paul Hasluck, Australian Minister for External Affairs, who said: "Mr. Robertson for many years has had a keen professional interest in Irish history, and in his boyhood was privileged to know personally many of the people who contributed to the making of modern Ireland."
Suburban Mass Time TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW. (Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record" Office of any variation in the Times below.) Applecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. A rmadale: 7.30 a.m. Ashfield: 8.15 a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.30, 9.30 a.m. Balcatta: (St. Lawrence) 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m.
Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Belmont: 7 and 10 a.m. Bellevue -Midvale: 7.30, a.m. 6 p.m. Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.
9
Brentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m.
Carina: 10.30a.m. and 7p.m. Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Castledare (see Beeloo). City Beach: 8.15 a.m. State school. Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Cloverdale: 7 and 9 a.m. Como: 7.30 and 9 a.m. C ottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Dalkeith: 8.15 a.m., except 1st Sunday, 7 a.m. Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m.
11 a.m.
East Cannington: 7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. East Fremantle: 7, and 9.30 a.m. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30 9.30 a.m.
Embleton (Burnett St. ): 7.30, 9 a.m.
Floreat Park: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. Fremantle (St. Patrick's): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Glendalough: 7, 8.30 and 9.45 a.m.
Gooseberry
j Hill:
(Mary's
Mount): 7.30 a.m. Gosnells: 7, 9.30 a.m. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Gwelup: (St. Therese) 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Havelock St. 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Hamilton H1.1: Advent to Easter: 8 a.m.; Easter to A dvent, 8.30 a.m. H ighgate Hill: 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Hilton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: 8 a.m. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30a.m. Jarrandale: 1st, 10 a.m.; 3rd, 10 a.m. Joondanna: (St. Denis): 6.30, 8, 9, 10 a.m.
Kalamunda: 9 a.m. 5.30 p.m.
Karagulen: 9 a.m. K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. K ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. K enwick: 9 a.m. K ewdale: 8 a - .m. Koongamia: 8 a.m. Lancelin Island: 2nd Sunday, 7 a.m. 7 p m. Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. Tower St.,: 8.30 a.m. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Maddington: 10 a.m. wir= M aida Vale: 8 a.m. Mandurah. t, 9 a.m. and
Mundaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30 a.m. Mundijong: 4th: 10 a.m. Naval Base: 8 a.m. Nedlands: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. New Norcia: 5.15, 6.15, 7, 9 a.m.
North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m.
North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, 10.30 a.m. North Fremantle: May 1 to Nov. 1, 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m. N ov. 1 to May 1, 7 a.m., 9 a.m.
North Wanneroo: (23 mils peg): 7 p.m. every Sunday. Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. O range Grove: 9 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m.
Pickering
Brook:
every Sunday.
10
a.m.
Pinjarra: 1, 3rd, 5th: 7, 10.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th: 8.30, 10.30 a.m. Perth: (St. Mary's Cathedral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Q ueen's Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m, Quinn's Beach: See undei
North Wanneroo.
R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. R iverton Mission: 7 a.m., 8 a.m. R iverton Church Hal l: 7 a.m., 9 a.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. R ockingham: Easter to
Christmas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 a.m.; Christmas to Easter: 7 and 9 a.m.
R oleystone: 7.30 a.m. at State school except last Sunday of month. R ottnest: Christmas to Easter 12 noon.
Safety Bay: Easter to Christpm, 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 7.30 a.m.; Christmas to Easter: 8 a.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. St. Catherine-Laboure, Bedford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. Serpentine: 2nd: 10 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a•nt Spearwooa: Advent to Easter, 7 and 9.30 a.m.; Easter to Advent, 7.30 and 9.30
a.m. St. Mary's _Cathedral: (See Perth).
Subiaco: a.m.
7, 8, 9.15,
10.30
Sunset Home: 9 a.m. every Sunday. Swanbourne:
a.m.
8
a.m.,
9.30
T hornlie: 7.30 a.m. Victoria a.m.
Park: 7, 8.30, 10
W anneroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. Wembley (Cambridge-st.): 7, 8, 9.30 a.m.
Medina: 8. 9.30 a.m., 7.30 p.m.
Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 a.m. (State school). Westminister: (State school) 8.30 a.m. W est Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. (Italian); 11.30 a.m. (Polish).
Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m.
Willagee Park: 8 a.m.
6.30 p.m., Christmas end of January.
to
Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m.
Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. M anning: 7, 8.15 9.30 a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.
Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15 and 10.15 a.m.
Wilson: 7.30. 9 a.m.
Yanchep: 23-mile, every Sunday.
7 p.m
Yokine State School (Woodrow-ave.): 8.30 a.m. Polish Mass: W est Perth 11.30 a.m. :talian Mass: West Perth: 10.30 a.m. Ulf-:-.nian Mass: St. Patrick's
West Perth 10.30 a.m.
I. _A
THE
Thursday, March 11, 1965
RECORD
Page Seventeen ftlINIINIE01111510141kille
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
Conducted by
C
tEEMEIEMSEMS11021013
* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS I will have to keep my letter short this week as space is precious. The winners of the last colouring competition are published below. The judges were quite pleased with the standard of the entries. I hope you all like the new picture I have chosen for you to colour. Let's see if there can be a record number This of entries for this competition. can only be possible if you all send in an entry. Must go now, God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER.
Competition Winners Congratulations to the following members who won prizes in the colouring competition: Barbaro Borecki, 144 Federal Street, Narrogin; Maureen Brennan, Green Valley, Calingiri; Anne Nulsen, 8 Welwyn Avenue, Manning; Neville Knuckey, 5 Baldwin Avenue, Mount Pleasant; Stephanie Wi l l iams, 91 Hutt Street, Northam; Jane Hawkes, 65 C leveland Street, Dianella; Margaret Murdoch, Box 208, Wagin; Kathleen Bavich, 25 Dale Road, Armadale; Anne Wood, 15 North Terrace, Boulder; Christine Moffitt, 602 Acton Avenue, Queens Park. Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LEI-IMRE; and send it to trotter Juniper, -che Junior Record." 450 Bay Street, Perth. so the,: when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page
My Birthday is I am now
••
•
... years of age
• • ..........
Name Address
BROTHER JUNIPER
•;41I
Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY
MARCH 14 . . . TONY KIERATH, Norseman (8). CHRIS TAYLOR, North Cottesloe (10).
On MONDAY
MARCH 15 . . . MARTIN HOGAN, Scarborough (9). LARRY COYLE, K algoorlie (11). JOAN MURPHY, Rivervale (14). GERARD MORRIS, Tuart Hill (9). PATRICK RIORDAN, Joondanna (5). DEBORAH CLAYTON, Kewdale (9). STEPHEN DOWN, Bunbury (10). PHILIP DWYER, Wembley (8).
On TUESDAY
MARCH 16 . . . PATRICIA CROTTY, Midland (14). JOHN & PETER FORREST, Picton Junction (12). LYNDY CASEY, Claremont (12). JENNIFER DOOGUE, Attadale (7). MARCH 17 . . . RORY O'CONNOR, Scarborough (8). ANNA MINNITI, Mosman Park. KERRY ANDREWS, Palmyra (12). PATRICE HAWKES, Dianella (8). FELICITY MALONE, Doubleview (7). MAUREEN KILLEEN, Fremantle (12). JOAN PAPARO, Carmel (13). MICHAEL FERGUSON, Scarborough (8)
On THURSDAY
MARCH 18 . . . TERESA HEPBURN, Hilton Park (12). HELEN GLEESON, White Gum Valley (7). JANNINE MANSELL, Fremantle (8). MARTIN WOOD, Mt. Pleasant (8).
Hobby
MASSES OF THE WEEK March 14 (Violet): Second Sunday in Lent (1st Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. Preface of Lent. March 15 (Violet): Mass, Monday of second week in Lent (3rd Class). No Gloria. Preface of Lent. March 16 (Violet): Mass, Tuesday of second week in Lent (3rd Class). No Gloria. Preface of Lent. March 17 (White): Feast of St. Patrick, Bishop and Confessor (1st Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer of the Feria. Creed. Preface of Lent. March 18 (Violet): Mass, Thursday of second week in Lent (3rd Class). No Gloria. Preface of Lent. March 19 (White): Feast of St. Joseph, Spouse of Our Lady (1st Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer of the Feria. Creed. Preface of St. Joseph. March 20 (Violet): Mass, Saturday of second week in Lent (3rd Class). No Gloria. Preface of Lent. March 21 (Violet): Third Sunday in Lent (1st Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. Preface of Lent.
MARCH 19 . . . OREST SALAPAK, Queen's Park (14). MARILYN RETALLACK, Midland (12). GREGORY KIRK, Bunbury (6). STEPHEN BERRY, Scarborough (4).
Age
Name Address
On WEDNESDAY
On FRIDAY
School
Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your
You must be a Member to compete. 111110110140 •Ø 0
0 e--0 000 041111/4011.111110~40 0
0 00 0 0 0 0#'
• 0 0 00-0,011000110111
New Members
Allan Morgan (7), of 61 Keane Street, Wembley, is a pupil of Brigidine College and likes swimming and colouring pictures. Marilyn Keogh ( 9), of Three Springs, goes to St. Paul's School and likes swimming and stamp col lecting.
David Malaeari (9), of 11 Wichmann Road, Attadale, attends St. Joseph Pignatelli and his hobby is reading and riding his bike; sister Maureen (6) also goes to St. Joseph Pignatelli School and she likes playing with dolls and ironing. Kathleen Bafich (7), of 25 Dale Road, Armadale, goes
to St. Francis Xavier's School and liked playing the piano. Maree St. John (4), of Malice Plains, East Yuna, likes swimming and playing with her baby sister. Cheryl Moore (8), of 21 Ardagh Avenue, Kalgoorlie, goes to St. Mary's Convent and she likes reading.
WOK! VERO MEM*. cliocoorE E Riffs IN..,
On SATURDAY
MARCH 20 . . . MARIAN BUTLER, Mundijong ( 11). PETER TREGILLGAS, North Perth (11). GERALD MORAN, Wagin (8). CARMEL HANCOCK, Broomehill (9). PATRICIA HENDERSON, Doodlakine (9). You can't
beat it. Deli-
MORE NEW MEMBERS
cious, creamy vanilla ice with topped cream
Marie-Louise Bowen (9), of Stoneville, goes to Sacred Heart School, Mundaring, and likes playing houses and drawing; Felicity (5) also goes to Sacred Heart School and likes bike-riding and drawing. Gregory Knuckey (6), of 5 Baldwin Avenue, Mt. Pleasant. goes to St,. Benedict's School and likes reading and collecting stamps.
PETERS DRUMSTICK . . .
and
chocolate with
nuts.
crusted a
Enjoy
big'n'good. When Peters
it's .
made
by
you know
it's good!
1/
METRO " AREA
Page Eighteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, March 1 1 , 1965
Desmond 06)raim writes iron gLme...
T
Peter's Square. It took the restoration of the flag as a sign of the Church's increasing moral disarmament, its "macabre striptease" which affects Papal insignia, ecclesiastical dress, reliquaries such as St. Andrews' head, and will not stop short of denudation even of essentials.
MASS IN ITALIAN MEETS RESISTANCE HE
extreme
rightwing Italian press has conducted a campaign to foment protests against the introduction of Mass in Italian on March 7. The weekly "Ii Borghese" invited Catholics to fight for their traditions in the knowledge that "they cannot be cancelled with a sweep of a sponge as if they were an algebraic equation which does not work out." It suggested they emulate those French Catholics who reply loudly "Et cum spiritu tuo" to the priest's "Le Seigneur soit avec vous." The same weekly published an open letter to Cardinal Lercaro charging him with imposing his erroneous conception of the litany on the whole Church. The arguments advanced-by publications such as "Ii Borghese" and the Roman daily "Il Tempo" are not new — that the unity of the Church will be broken by the babel of nations and tribes; that a
common patrimony of culture, memory and grandeur is being abolished; and that Luther began with similar ideas. The vernacular Mass is unlikely to produce such violent sustained reactions in Italy as in France. For one thing, reactionary Italian Catholics are less articulate and the climate of discussion is blander. For another, it is difficult to protest against subversion of the Church when the Pope himself will visit various Roman parishes to celebrate Mass in Italian.
PROTESTS TO CONTINUE
NEVERTHELESS,
The right-wing extremists would be ready to mount a ninth crusade to 'liberate not the Holy Sepulchre but the throne of Peter, because they see the Church menaced from within — the ecumenical movement, the Church of the poor, the reconsideration of birth control all appear as dangerous betrayals. They are dangerous be• cause they are not isolated adjustments but part of a plan to win popularity. This suspicion leads these Catholics to paroxysms of exasperation over apparently trivial matters. A recent example was their rage at the restitution to Turkey of the flag which was taken by the Christian fleet in the Battle of Lepanto of 1571.
the hard-core Italian reac-, "Ii Tempo" was annoyed tionaries will continue to that the Pope should take protest, claiming that Catho- the initiative and compared lics have had to save the it with his unnecessary disChurch many times from its posal of the Papal tiara. The Popes. Their protests are flag, it argued, belonged not confined to the vernacu- either to the Madonna or to lar Mass — they see that the men who captured it merely as a symptom of the such as Pio V and MarcanChurch's sickness. tonio Colonna.
The implication was that the descendants of the families responsible for the Lepanto victory could claim the flag. Flavour was given to the comment by the fact that "Ii Tempo's" Vatican correspondent, Bill Rospigliosi, is of the same family as Pope Clement IX and Giovanni Battista Rospigliosi, who was such a valiant defender of the faith that Pope Paul II nominated him general of the Church. The neo - Fascist Rome daily "Ii Secoio" lamented that the Church, instead of waging war on heretics these days, wants to dialogue even with those insidious heretics the Communists, who are but one step from power in Italy.
MORAL DISARMAMENT L BORGHESE" repeated Stalin's sneer that the Pope has no armoured divisions, as if it believed the Church should mount rocket-firing missiles in St.
VILLAGE EDUCATION IS SPONSORED BY CATHOLICS
ILK
ERALA QUITE THE
STATE
IS UNLIKE
REST
OF
INDIA.
That the climate is tropical and steamy and the soil rich-red and deep or sandy in a few patches conveys little. Green coconut and palm jungle is split by a splash of rice paddy or the wet, reaching arms of the sea. But such explanation insult's the imagination. Like the magnificence of the tropical early morning or the caressing evening softness, it must be experi enced physically. Even then very little can be conveyed in words. Kerala is India's most, populous State with over 1,200 people per square mile. It has had a confusing melee of government and countergovernment since IndepenChristians Some dence. claim to have inherited their Christianity from St. Thomas who landed there in t he first century A.D.; the percentage Christian is higher here than anywhere else in India. The literacy rate is higher here than anywhere else in India, including Delhi -- yet the central government continually accuses the neonla of comparative sociological backwardness. We arrived with one cic_P.r purnose — to unravel the confusing political situation.
We found ourselves, after three days of inquiry, as confused as the editorials which constantly appear in the "Times of India." Communist banners and the red flag can be seen flying in every second district; Communist agitators protested vehemently every day outside the Secretariat gate at Trivandrum and the local population by-passed them with scarcely a glance. With the elections due in mid - February, politicians were too busy campaigning and planning to talk to us for long. Shopkeepers, artisans. workers and clerks who happened to cross our paths expressed opinions of Communist hatred, Central Government hatred, Christian hatred, or general distrust. The prevailing climate, however, was one of confused bewilderment; such a state has existed for so long that many people are accepting the tide of events with a lazy apathy. EXPRESSED CONCERN At a fishing village near VS.ankumokem Beach a commerce student who invited me in to banana and coconut expressed concern for the future of the village. A lmost entirely Catholic, edueation within the village s Catholic - sponsored without, government assistance. Complete abolition of any mention of Communism
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* ANTHONY GALLAGHER, in India under the sponsorship of the National Union of Australian Students, continues his account of his travels. ValaIiIgliNXIM.N.10:101010100011 was observed during the discussion. He doubted that the Congress Party could provide for their needs. This young man has studied for three years under a hurricane lamp and slept on a beach while his f ather caught fish in an open Education to him boat. must be important.
the education and health o others. NEW CATHEDRAL While at Trivandrum we met the Syrian archbishop, who proudly showed us his new cathedral just being completed. He was a gay and and helpful man with the simplicity attained only by academics and those who have suffered years of frustrated or unsuccessful public service.
He spoke at length on the excitement of participating at the Vatican Council anci the difficulty of obtaining consensuses among t h e bishops from different sociological environments on such questions as poverty or On the other hand, a visit to the village of Vellanad, birth control. We left him, which is some thirty miles hands and hearts pressed from Trivandrum, showed 1,varrn with friendliness. just how far from the Fortunately, we visited the realms and rules of demo- Salvation Army hospital at cracy village-India is. The Nagercoil, which is 40 miles villagers in quiet pursuit of south of Trivandaum and in their daily livelihood in the Madras State. p addyfields or tapioca It revealed some of the patches seemed unconcern effect of missionary work ed abaut politics. One won- upon the Indian rural ders whether Communism, dweller. Practically none of t otalitarianism even t he local inhabitants or has anarchy would effect a changed from Hindu to change out here. Christian; during famine or At Vellanad we met an times of stress, many beunselfish hero named Mr. come "neo-Christians," but Vishwanathan who has their conversion is tempostarted a small school and rary. farm with his own money Only few missionaries and aid from friends in seem to bother about learnAmerica. He has little faith ing the local language Tamil in the Government's rural or understanding local culcommunity develop ment ture and customs. However, projects and believes that thousands of bodies have India can only advance been saved from suffering her people are a little less under a scalpel which would selfish. not have been wielded if the From Vellanad we visited hospital had not been estabthe offices of the Bharat lished. Savek Samaj, or Service to All of this part of SouthIndia Organisation; this Western India seems so far voluntary band of helpers and remote from the voices was the result of Nehru's and motions from the Lok thought. Through it sluni Sabhia and Government dedevelopment projects in partments at New Delhi. urban centres are promoted The vast differences beand Government schemes of tween the active merchant, improvement in rural areas of Gujerat and the coconut are encouraged. peasant of Kerala will be They seem to provide at further accentuated when the local level men who are we contrast them with the simple and charitable cultures and peoples in enough to sacrifice a few Northern India. India is a years of their working life democracy of staggering in an effort towards helping vastness and contrasts. ..W.4 , 04•0
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The Communists claim there is more in common between them and the Catholics who share their criticism of the extreme right than there is between the t wo varieties of Catholics. The attempt to present Hochhuth's play "The Representative" in Rome put this claim to an acid test. The police used various subterfuges to prevent its performance, but finally had to invoke the Concordat which specifies that "the Italian government will take care to impede in Rome anything which can contrast with the sacred character of the city." It is a question of interpretation, of course, to decide in what way "The Repesentative" contrasts with the sacred character of the city and a question of judgment as to whether or not one fosters more interest in the play by letting it run in a small theatre or by banning it.
PICKED SIDES
HOWEVER,
the decision was made to prohibit the play and in the
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The radical Rome weekly "L'Espresso" appeared with a large title, "We Have Returned To The Days Of Pius IX," which recalled a title it used after little more than a year of John XXIII's pontificate: "Roncalli come Pacelli"—John XXIII is another Pius XII. It gave an added twist to the turmoil by recalling that the Communists were responsible for the incorporation of the Lateran Treaty provisions in the post-war Constitution. It was an explosive situation even before the police charged an actor in the play, who is a brother of its producer and a Marxist social ist, with planting the bomb which damaged the Vatican wall. In the controversy regarding the play, the Catholic party, the Christian Democrats, had support from one source only — the extreme right-wing, the neo-Fascists. The denounced the attempt to present "The Representative" in Rome as an outrage, a provocative insult to the memory of Pius XII by the Communists he had always opposed. If there is a moral to this story, it is not brief enough to be written on a pinhead like the Lord's Prayer. But it gives some idea of the intricacy of the Italian scene where every move has politcial reflexes. And it is a pointer the setting within which the central authority of the Church conceives the relations between the Church and the world.
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It is easy to make fun of these right-wing fears and to expose the links between the right-wing Catholics and their political beliefs. Those Catholics who do so find they receive wholehearted support and encouragement from the Communists, are invited to contribute to Communist publi cations and to partake in public discussions with Communists.
ideologically overheated atmosphere of the capital of Italy and the capital of Catholicism everyone had to pick sides. The two Marxist socialist parties, one of which is the Christian Democrats' main ally in the coalition government and therefore co-responsible for the police action, protested together with the Communists.
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Thursday, March 1 1, 1965
THE
RECORD
Page Nineteen
RADIO REFILIE
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MEAD SON & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C. ALL SUBURBS
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE" AND CHRIST'S "DIVINITY"
L.C.F., Bellevue Hill: Q.: If, as a Christian Scientists,Ideny neither Divinity nor God, how canIbe said to deny the Divinity of Christ? Science Christian R.: denies the doctrine of the Holy Trinity, and therefore denies that the Second Person of the Holy Trinity became man by being born into this world of the Blessed Virgin Mary, thus being simultaneously Divine and human, true God and true man. This denies by the very fact the Divinity of Christ, as do good and religious Jews to this day—that I explained to you last week —firmly as they believe in the same God as we do. THE TRUE CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE Q.: What exactly do you mean by the Divinity of Christ? R.: If we hold the Christian Faith in its full integrity, we have to believe that God the Son, the Second Person of the Holy Trinity, was born into this world of the Blessed Virgin Mary in our human nature —in which He was known as Jesus Christ to be "God, our Saviour." St. John tells us in his gospel (3: 16) that "God so loved the world as to give Son." only-begotten His That would not have been possible if there had been no Divine Son to give! And of that Son we are told in the very first verse of St. John's gospel: "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God:" and that it was by Him that "all things were made." Later, St. John tells us (1 : 14) that "the Word was made flesh and dwelt among .. ........~~,....-m~.... /
.•
"THE RECORD," by i courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. R eplies to them may or may not then be among those chosen for publication in these colurn ns.
I NINNI,•+#4.440
us." That is what is known as the doctrine of the "Incarnation." As the "Word made flesh," Jesus Christ was both true God and true man. MRS EDDY'S TEACHINGS Q.: I have never met with any denial of the Divinity of Christ in any Christian Science teaching. R.: The denial is of Christian teaching concerning the Divinity of Christ. "Christian Science" was founded by Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy who taught, in her book, "Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures." that the Child born of the Virgin Mary was not the "Word made flesh," true God and true man, as St. John tells us in his gospel, but human only. "The corporeal Jesus," she says on p. 332 of her book, "was human." For Mrs. Eddy, it was Jesus who was born of Mary, not Christ. She interpreted the word "Christ" as merely the spiritual idea or message taught by Jesus.
So, in her Christmas hymn, she wrote: "Dear Christ, no mother's tear to thee belongs! Thou Godidea! The Bethlehem babe was but Thy shade!" This is a denial of the Divinity of the Bethlehem babe, of the Child born of the Virgin Mary, who was "God made man," the Jesus Christ of whom St. Paul wrote: "In him dwelleth all the fulness of the Godhead bodily" (Col. 2 : 9), and to whom St. Thomas addressed the words: "My Lord and my God" (Jn. 20 : 28). Mrs. Eddy's ideas cannot be reconciled with the clear teachings of the New Testament. As we'll see later, her denial of the doctrine of the Holy Trinity prevented her from admitting that there was any Second Divine Person who, in the Incarnation, could become man for our Christ, our Lord and Saviour, whom St. Paul did not hesitate - to describe as "Christ according to the flesh, who is above all things, God blessed for ever. Amen." Rom. 9: 5.
Jehovah Witnesses' Creed
Mrs. T.R., Vic.: Q.: I joined the Witnesses of Jehovah, with whom I felt I had found the answer to my troubled heart, but a friend gave me your booklet, "The incredible Creed of Jehovah Witnesses." It did not however, give me any enlightenment. R.: The booklet was written rather for those with troubled "minds" than those with troubled "hearts." It discusses a statement of their doctrines issued by the Witnesses themselves, comparing those doctrines with the actual teachings of the Bible by which they claim to be guided. provides The booklet people visited by the Witthemselves with nesses help in weighing the worth of what is put before them and provides the Witnesses themselves with reasons for doubting the reliability of Pastor Russell's teachings as propagated by the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society.
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"TRUTH AND REALITY" Q.: The Witnesses don't grasp at anything at all, as your booklet implies; tthey want truth and reality. R.: "Truth and reality" may be merely catchwords. About the middle of the 19th century many new religious sects arose, such as the Mormons founded by Joseph Smith, the Seventh Day Adventists founded by Ellen G. White, the Christian Scientists founded by Mary Barker Eddy, the Witnesses of Jehovah founded by Pastor Charles Taze Russell, and other such groups. All claimed to offer "truth and reality"; and each won from among adherents nominal and religiously— neglected members of other Churches; converts who uncritically accepted as "true" what was confidently asserted as true, happy to have an objective, something to which they could without need of cling further inquiry, and interpreting as "reality" a new teaching which gave them a feeling of subjective satisfaction, whether in a sense of deliverance from this unsatisfactory world; or in millennial hopes for the future; or in the assurance that, despite their hard lot for the moment, they could last regard themselves as the true beloved of God in a way that others could not. The "feeling element" led them to the conclusion: "At last I've found the real thing" You yourself write: "I felt I had found the answer to my troubled heart." But this can easily be taking refuge in an unreal world of fantasy. "Truth" and "Reality" are words easily used; but they need much more intelligent examination than you have been willing to give them, if they are to have any real meaning in the objective sense of the terms. Now you say that, if Witnesses of Jehovah have not graduated from a university, they have been trained for life in the "College of Adversity"; but I'll reserve my comments on that for my next session.
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Thursday, March 1 1, 1965
Page Twenty
Terminal Motor Lodge Motel Under the personal supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, T.V., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set FOR SUPER SERVICE STAY at
THE TERMINAL MOTOR LODGE MOTEL 148 Bennett Street, East Perth Phone 23 3061 Death DAFF: On February 26, Arthur Leslie, 26 Woodside St., Killarney, loved husband of Win, loving father of John and Michael. Eternal rest grant unto his soul, 0 Lord.
In Memoriam CASEY: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Gertrude Casey, whose anniversary occurs on March 15. — Inserted by her loving family. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. DE BOND! (Joe): Passed away March 13, 1964, loved husband of Tup and father of Peter, Les and Stephen. God grant him eternal rest. LUSCOMBE (Ernest Sylvester): In loving memory of my dear husband whose anniversary occurred on March 10.-Agnes Luscombe, Nedlands. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.
For Sole LESMURDIE Convent complete winter uniform, size 27in., fit girl 6-9 years; best offer.—Telephone 74-1895.
LEDDIN: Please pray for the repose of the soul of Joseph Vincent, our dearly loved husband and father, departed this life March 12, 1963. Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for him.
Bereavement THE Sisters of St. John of God, Kimberley, deeply apwish to and preciate THANK all who sent Mass cards, floral tributes, and those who sympathised with them in their recent tragedy at Broome.
Board Wanted GENT requires full board, car space; Wembley or Mt. 'Hawthorn preferred.-Apply Box 73, P.O., Subiaco.
Learn To Drive PERSONAL Instructions. STAN FENNER. 67-2958. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate.
450 HAY STREET. Telephone: 21-2837. Box R 1279, G.P.O.,Perth. Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year. A l l Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department. C LASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words), 4/-; additional lines, 1/6.
Accommodation Wanted CATHOLIC homes required for young working girls.— Apply Young Christian Workers' Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Telephone 23-4546.
Personal A very lonely gent is seeking a female companion for outings; must be loyal and honest, aged between 20 and 27. — Reply in own handwriting to 173 Dugan Street, Kalgoorlie.
Lotteries THE lh ishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 Pier St.. Perth. Ph. 23-3978. FLORAL TRIBUTES iT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXyour your PRESS to feelings bereaved ones. For personal attennon and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines); after hours 5-2410. Telegrams "WILSONJOHNS," Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD.. 74 Barrack Street, P erth.
Employment SHk.Ji• IELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street ( above Cans Bros.) for prompt, courteous service Employers, let us select your staff. — Pleas3 phone 23-3537: after hours 67-2000
Hairdresser LINDA PAUL SALON, 1266 Hay Street, West Perth. Prop. Dorothy Cook Perms from £2/10/-. Phone 21-7042.
For First Class Plumbing Services
Steam and Hot Water Installations 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.
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AQUINAS suit, pullover; tall boy; good order; £5. — Tel. 71-2378.
THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB Take the first steps towards All ages new friendships. can join this reputable club. HIGGINS (Nora): In loving —Enquire by ringing 3,3569 after 2 p.m. today. memory of our mother, died March 12, 1963. If country, write P.O. Box 12, Claremont. Jesus, mercy; Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for her.
LOGAN: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of my dearly beloved husband James Wil son, who died on March 11, 1960.—Sadly missed by his loving wife Margaret Adlington.
The Record Geo.Boucher 8z Co.
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SOUTH PERTH: Close shop —centre, Wesley College, Brick family home on 60ft. frontage, 3 sleep units, verandahs, lounge, dinette, kitchen, garage. Comfortable home £4,435. HAMILTON HILL: Brick Tile 3 bedrooms very modern, only 8 months old. Nice locality. Shops, Bus nearby £4,650 A HOTEL: COUNTRY small country hotel earning comfortable living for two. Beautifully kept with small beer garden outdoor party room, 5 bedrooms. Congenial life. Lease £3,500. HOLLYWOOD: A pleasant SNACK BAR: 5 day week painted well kept Brick Iron Home with garden. city lunch and snack bar, Large lounge, 2 bedrooms, sandwiches, drinks. Taking £210. Good livelihood suit sunroom, carport. Near Unitwo persons. £3,650. versity, Hospitals. £4,650. 4
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BUILDING & RENOVATING; specialist in home improvement and modernising; new home expertly planned and promptly erected; competitive free quotes and advisory service; registered builder supervising all work.—Telephone all hours 3-L7088, F. A. Browne, Registration No. 1271.
ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/. adults; children rrfduced rates. -- Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, SA. LINDEN PRIVATE HOTEL 26 Acland Street, St. Kilda, Melbourne. First-class accom. in ideal location. Free drive-in park. Single, double, family rooms with private bathroom if required. Tariff from only 30/-, incl. breakfast. Reservations: Write, or phone 94 2396.
PAINTING Specialist, Reg. No 43.—For a clean, skilled job to your home or business premises ring 6-2884, or write to M. J. Holland, 270 Orrong Road, Carlisle.
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MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey St.; B/B 21/-; modern amenities, well furnished; near locality, beautiful Cathedral.—Phone 41-6524.
Motel Accommodation ADELAIDE: Accommoaation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/1W- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace. Medindie.
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THE
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