The Record Newspaper 13 May 1965

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MARXIST - CHRISTIAN MEETING MARRED BY SUDDEN ABSENCES

Salzburg, Austria: The twin mysteries of the missing cardinal and the missing communists hovered like a cloud over the four-day dialogue between Christians and Marxists here.

Marxist scholars from four Iron Curtain countries, who had been scheduled to come, refused to attend the study session on collaboration and ideological co-existence between Christians and atheists. Some observers here attributed their refusal to false reports that the c onference was being sponsored by the Vatican's new Secretariat for Noa-Believers. Also absent was Franziskus Cardinal Koenig of Vienna, president of the secretariat, who sent word at the last minute that he would not attend. But the secretary of the secretariat, Father Vincenzo Miano, S.D.B., was among the 230 Marxist theorists and Christian theologians from East and West who met here under the auspices of the Paulus Society.

Misgivings Expressed

He had actively encouraged Father Kellner's effort to organise this year's debate on religion and had said he would bring a three-part Polish delegation of Marxists, government - favoured Catholics of the Pax group and Catholics who fully support Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, the Polish Primate, who has been an outspoken critic of the government.

Considerable Power

/

1

. Pope Paul recently received a group of 300 pilgrims, the majority of them Anglicans, 1 who stopped off in Rome on their way to the Holy Land Headed by Bishop Robert Mor- Z

timer of Exeter, the group presented to the Pope a set of Mass vestments made by Anglican nuns in London Left to right: Orthodox Metropolitan James, Archbishop of Crisl opolis; Pope Paul ; Bishop Mortimer and Anglican Bishop Wilfred Westall of Crediton. 1 .......~..#04.0......",......~... ...........".."...........-

Commission Member Gives Views

Since Schaff is a member ORGANISERS of the meet- Communist party, Lucio ing as well as some of its Lombardo -Radice, did not of the Polish Communist leading participants ex- hide his anger at the action party's central committee CHICAGO: pressed frank misgivings of the communist officials and therefore wields conA MEMBER of the papal over the present and future in the four eastern coun- siderable power, the abcommission studying implications of the absence tries and promised that the sence of a Polish delegaof Cardinal Koenig and the Italian party would fire off tion was taken as indicat- birth control and family ing strong opposition with- questions counselled people delegations from Czecho- letters of protest. in Polish officialdom to "not to expect something slovakia, Poland, East Ger"If Christians are willing the Christian-Marxist dia- like change" in the teachmany and Hungary. to stick their necks out in logue. ing of the Church on these issues. MARXIST SCHOLARS dialogue. it is shameful for Yugoslav Marxist theocomm -Faith and knowledge FROM ALL FOUR COUN- said. unists to refuse," he rists, however, came in can develop, but there can force, and there was one be no TRIES EARLIER HAD from Bulgaria. Rumanians, simple turning back, no EXPRESSED A WILLINGchange" that conwho were invited, did not tradicts previous NESS TO COME, AND come. Marxist thinkers declared Father teaching, Bernard from the Soviet Union Haering, ALL BUT THE EAST C.SS.R., in an were not invited. The GERMANS HAD EVEN interview. biggest representation of "Whatever happens, it SHOWED EAGERNESS. Biggest disappointment Marxists was from West- will be in the direction of Europe, especially going ahead. And it would Father Erich Kellner, was the absence of the ern e xecutive secretary of the Polish Marxist theorist, France and Italy. be unwise for me to draw Among the French dele- conclusions which I do not Paulus Society and prin- Adam Schaff. Schaff, who criticism of gation was Roger Garaudy, yet see." cipal organiser of the meetFather Haering, besides ing, said it is possible that Marxism's theory of man a member of the central the Holy See had asked has touched off a fiery de- committee of France's being a member of the Cardinal Koenig to stay bate among Marxist intel- Communist party. who has papal commission on famaway. He said there have lectuaK had taken part, in adopted Schaff's criticism ily quesions, is a secretary been indications that the last year's meeting of the and become one of the of the sub-commission in Holy See, because of Italy's Paulus Society on human leading figures in Marx- charge of the Ecumenical Precarious political situa- society. ism's intramural debate. Council's schema on the tion, is wary of any corn munist-Catholic dialogue. He added that because the Cardinal is head of the new Secretariat for NonBelievers, his presence might have seemed to give the Vatican's approval to the meeting. Father Kellner stressed that the Christian-Marxist dialogue got off to a good start, adding that "this dialogue is not political, rather it is a matter of science, humanity and respect for the human mind." "Ihope the Holy See will look on it ••••• with a benevo• lent eye," he said. Father Kellner said it is also possible Koenig had that Cardinal OWn to stay decided on his away from the Meeting or even that the Austrian This new church-school parishes asked himgovernment had made by His The parish priest, Father not to come. of Byrne, is at present Our Lady of Good M. year. this new The Grace Both and Counsel, Karrinyup, was ttaying at St. Dominic's school, which has 65 puMarxistsChristians at the meeting atblessed and opened last Presbytery, North Doublepils at present, is staffed tributed Sunday by His Lordship view. Work is expected by two Sisters of the Holy scholars the absence of the from the four Iron Bishop McKeon. This is to begin on the new presCurtain Family of Nazareth who nations to governthe beginning of the parish bytery at Karrinyup within travel daily from their ment or party opposition. plant in one of the new a few weeks. convent at North Beach. An official of the Italian

Biggest Disappointment

The Beginning Of A Parish

Church in the modern world, where the question of married love is considered. He is a German moral theologian w h o teaches in Rome. He predicted that Pope Paul VI will "say something to direct the conciences of people" after the papal commission finishes its study of family questions. But in the meantime, he added, "no one should anticipate what the solution will be." He did not speculate as to when the Pope would speak. He said the norms set forth by Pope Pius XII in 1958, condemning the use of anovulant pills for contraceptive p u r poses, must be "observed in a reasonable, not rigoristic manner." LARGE FAMILY IDEAL Father Haering remarked that the large family is an ideal, if all conditions are favourable — but the responsibility for making the decision rests not with a government or a confessor, but with each individual couple. He said he sees no conflict between the work of the papal commission and that of the Ecumenical Council sub - commission dealing with the schema on the Church in the world. "In my opinion," he said, "the Council will give only great directions for the future. It would be unfortunate if the Council entered into the casuistic questions of our year, which may no longer be important in a few years." He said all currents of theological opinion are represented on the papal commission and it is unfair to suggest that only con-

servative thought has a voice there. Outlining a "most probable" schedule for the Council's fourth session, which opens on September 14, he predicted that three or four days will be spent discussing the declaration on religious liberty; next will follow two or more weeks on the Church in the modern world; then will come discussions of completely revised documents on the missions and the priesthood. He stated flatly that there will be no further. discussion on the declaration on Catholic-Jewish relations, despite recent newspaper reports to the contrary. Instead, he said, there simply will be a vote. The fourth and last session will probably end before Christmas. but its work-load could carry it over beyond the Christmas holidays, he said.

Schemas Reviewed

VATICAN CITY: THE commission for the co-ordination of the E cumenical Council's fourth and last session met in Rome on May 11 and 12. The commission's task was to review the revisions of the various schemas being made by individual c ommissions. The revised schemas will then be sent to Pope Paul for approval and will be presented to the Fathers when the Council opens on September 14. The commission is headed by Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, Papal Secretary of State.

THE

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• • • „pinions ,u Readers

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses high school students who DO have training religious

THE PIOUS

have any less enthusiasm for a synthetically Payola-made singer than one without catechism and prayers? May not the unbeliever be excused fOr saying: "If his faith means so little to him in business, in social life and in conversation, how could it make any difference in my life?" Theologians write learned treatises about God and His relation to humanity, but they are so far removed from the dust of human lives and human misery as to make their intellectual deliverances nothing more than theory to the most of men. As one writer has put it: "On the one side is the real life of mankind, dominated exclusively by material needs, instinctual reactions, intellect, by economic science and technology. And on the other side, ignored, kept under wraps, and ineffective, is the world of the spirit—a tiny corner or sanctuary of the heart where one piously preserves the immortal spiritual values."

I

T WAS YEATS WHO SAID THAT "TODAY THE GOOD LACK ALL CONVICTION, WHIL E, T H E WORST ARE FILLED WITH PASSIONATE INTENSITY."

THE EVIL are more zealous in .spreading perversion than the good in soliciting conversion. The Gospel tells of a Pharisee who went to the Temple to tell Gbd all the good things he did —how much he fasted, and what large cheques he made out to organised charities. Today, there are not many Pharisees who keep up a show of religion as so many did in the nineteenth century. Now the really good people rarely show their goodness. They keep their virtues for the temple and rarely show them before others. The Pharisee wanted everybody to know how good he was; the good people today do not want anybody to know. It is the bad people today who want their badness to be known.

It could very well be that there is sometimes a deeper spiritual yearning in those who make no profession of religion, than there is in those who profess it on Sunday ,and ignore it from Monday to Saturday.

who have been blessed THOSE with the faith, do not show starving

result is a rift or a Great it. As a result the spiritually THEDivide seek an object of worship elsewhere. One between the light

may seek it in Communism not as an economic doctrine, but as an object of commitment, or in sex, not because it satisfies, but because it is an intense feeling which makes him forget for the moment the purpose and value of life. Any religion, anything will do to fill up the void created by the loss of faith. This is met nowhere on a larger scale than in Russia. One visitor said after his return from that country: "At the present time there is in Russia one problem, and it is the problem of the inner life, the moral life. As long as the heroic phase of the Revolution lasted, heroism took the place, as it were, of morality and it galvanised all emotions. "But now that this has almost subsided, the eternal questions reappear. In all the meetings, in all the student -circles what are young men and young women discussing? Love, Suffering and Death." It could very well be that the religion-less are seeking religion more than the religious are showing theirs.

which ought to shine and does not, and the darkness which ought not to be prolonged, but begins to pre-empt the day. Virtue is divorced from life, but evil lives in companiate marriage with it. Applying this to our times, those who stare- with the equation that religion is a fraud or that the spiritual is a myth, never seem to have any encounter with evil. We are not an irreligious country, nor is there a want of a truly divine sentiment, or even a deep yearning of the subconscious for the Cross; but all of these things are divorced from life. We build gorgeous churches, but on Monday the parishioners go their separate ways; it would be very difficult to tell who in the bank, the factory or the office, had acknowledged God on Sunday. There is practically no difference between the worshipper and the non-worshipper during the week.

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For Better Listening CIR, Discussion of helping deaf people to participate adequately in the services of the Church suggests that the whole auditory character of our services calls for review. The delivery, voice production and especially enunciation of consonants in reading and preaching from our pulpits is only exceptionally equal to that maintained in other churches where Divine worship centres round preaching and r eading. It appears to be of little merit to change from a liturgy which could not be understood to one which cannot be heard. Additionally, our hymnsinging is generally very poor. It is confined to two verses of each of about half a dozen hymns; even the magnificent "Anima Christi" is habitually stopped one verse short of eternal s9.1vaton This all contrasts at disadvantage with the hymnsinging of some other churches, their plainsong and their metric versions of the psalms. Any Anglican who takes a look at our liturgy must view it with puzzlement and a sense of emotional loss. On the other hand, a stranger entering an Anglican service can normally hear a good plain Christian sermon, a well-delivered

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 correspondence or discussion will be entered into concerning letters submitted. Depending on space long letters may be condensed and inconsequential ones omitted. reading of the scriptures and can shout aloud to the Lord in a good rolling hymn sung from a hymn book put into his hand by a verger. From this it would seem that English-ising the liturgy has not got us far along the road to ecumenism. The foregoing position is the more remarkable because our Catholic schools pioneered and still lead in speech training and choir singing in Australia. A replay of a tape-recording taken during Benediction at many of our parish churches would cause wonder that so much teaching has gone for so little result, just as the paucity of attendance on Sunday evenings would cause equal wonder so much teaching in religion produced so few who were more than oneservice, once-a-week worshippers. Yours, etc., PAUL DONNELLY, Claremont.

National Shrine CIR, la. At the annual meeting of the Australian Bishops in Sydney, one of the items on the agenda was the building of a cathedral in Canberra as a national shrine. I am wholeheartedly behind Bishop Fulton Sheen, who after the first session of the Ecumenical Council said there were far too many edifices in bricks and mortar and cement being erected to the honour and glory of God—and that the money earmarked for these projects could be well used in subsidising the impoverished Sees overseas. If the Church is really going to wake up after being dormant for many years, then the voice of the laity must be heard in matters other than faith and morals. (Correction. — The laity are even now in the abovementioned fields, i.e., the issue of the "pill."). If a referendum by the Catholic laity of Australia were taken, I feel confident the majority would reason along the same lines as Bishop Fulton Sheen and myself. Our Lord said feed my lambs, feed my sheep. In my homespun theology, he implied spiritually and physically. Yours, etc., FRANK COLLIE, Collie.

MILK APPEAL FOR MELBOURNE: "The Indian people will appreciate your help of receiving what is comin launching this appeal for powdered milk. We are apt to fortably left over; what they forget the conditions in which our Indian neighbours live. want is compassion that They live from day to day on whatever food they can get, reaches out and goes behind most of them having only one meal a day." the immediate need and seeks to find a remedy to Father B. K. Diamond, The principle, "If you see the cause of the problem." S.D.B. Salesian missionary your brother in need, take Professor Gault is a memin India for the past eleven no notice of him," was a years and who will be recommon one and it was in ber of the Methodist Community. turning there in three weeks contrast to the position that made this point in Oakleigh we as Christians adopt. The organisers announced on May 2, at a meeting Professor Gault added. that a ton of powered milk organised by the St. Vincent "The Indian people, do not had been collected at the de Paul Society. want charity in the sense conclusion of the meeting. Father Diamond was the main speaker at the meeting where an appeal for a ton of powered milk was MAY 18: 7.15 p.m.—Adult Confirma launched. Other speakers 8.45 p.m.—Receive Debution, St. Mary's Cathedral. were Father C. Mayne S.J. tantes at Catholic Ball. Rector of Corpus Christi JUNE 13: College, Glen Waverley, and MAY 25: Confirmation and Canoni9.30 a.m.—Preside Solemn Professor E. G. Gault of cal Visitation, Mundaring. Requiem Mass on occathe Royal Australasian sion anniversary of late JUNE 15: College of Surgeons. '7.30 p.m—Presentation of Archbishop Clune. Catechists' Diplomas, St. The Chairman, Mr. Alan MAY 26: Mary's Cathedral. Scanlon M.L.A., said in 10 a.m. — Attend Catholic opening the meeting that in Women's League Annual JUNE 17: this age of materialism and Confirmation and CanoniConference. technological advance where cal Visitation, Carlisle. MAY 28: judgements are made in 18: JUNE Confirmation and Canonimonetary terms, we can Forty Hours Prayer, St. cal Visitation, Cunderdin. easily forget that many are Mary's Cathedral. lacking in the basic com- MAY 30: JUNE 20: Eleventh Annual General modities of such life, such 5 p.m. —Preside at Mass Meeting of Parents and as milk. He said that all for the conclusion of Friends' Federation. citizens of Oakleigh, regardForty Hours Prayer, St. less of creed or race, ought JUNE 3: Mary's Cathedral. to support this appeal. If Confirmation and CanoniConfirmation and Canonieach household contributed cal Visitation, Beverley. cal Visitation, Victoria just one tin of powered JUNE 6: -Park. milk, the appeal target PENTECOST SUNDAY — would soon be reached. 11 a.m. Solemn High Mass _ The meeting was attended in St. Mary's Cathedral. and TUCKER by more than 200 of various Confirmation and CanoniAUR1SCH denomination groups. The cal Visitation, Kensington. are milk will be sent to orphan- JUNE 10: RADIATOR' SPECIALISTS ages and hospitals in India. and Repairs by Confirmation and Canoni- MI ReplacementsTradesmen. Qualified The idea of launching an cal Visitation, Toodyay. PHONE 21-6518 appeal for powered milk or Call JUNE 11: came from Mrs. Patterson 1017 HAY ST., PERTH Clergy Confer0 a.m. — 1 of Murrumbeena. ence. SUFFICIENT RESOURCES Father Mayne in his talk, said that the hunger in THE COLON,AL MUTUAL FIRE India caused by poverty INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED should not be allowed to CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN happen in a world, where INSURANCE PROTECTION for the first time in the history of mankind there 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. are sufficient resources to A. De CAUX, Manager. Phone: 21 6091. conquer the problem. And it was Australia's responsibility to contribute to helpMEMORIALS ing India solve these problems.

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"India," Professor Gault said, "is a wonderful country of contrast." He also spoke on some of the incidents of his medical career during the 25 years that he was there.

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Thursday, May 13, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Three

Dramatic Plea for Peace In Encyclical

By JAMES C. O'NEILL from VATICAN CITY.

THE HOLY FATHER HAS ISSUED AN ENCYCLICAL LETTER CALLING FOR INCREASED PRAYERS TO MARY DURING THE MONTH OF MAY FOR THE HURCH AND FOR WORLD PEACE BECAUSE "THE PRESENT HOUR IS C SPECIALLY GRAVE." E The Pope's encycilcal let- parts of the world of anta- has always prayed from her ter, Mense Maio (The Month gonism on the increase be- earliest days, and in a speof May), was issued on April tween peoples, and see re- cial way calling on the inter30, and though it included peated the dangerous pheno- cession and protection of the success of the Ecumeni- menon of recourse to arms Queen of Peace." cal Council among the in- instead of negotiation to The Pope left it up to the tentions to be prayed for, , settle disputes of the opposworld's bishops to inform the letter devoted m3re ing parties. Catholics of his desire f.)r "This means that the May than 80 per cent of its text prayers and to provide populations of entire na- for to peace. whatever special prayers The second encyclical of tions are subjected to unare to be offered in indiPope Paul's reign opens by speakable sufferings caused vidual dioceses. But he renoting that May is marked by agitation, guerrilla war- commended in particular special devotion to Mary fare, acts of war, ever growby the Rosary, "the prayer so by Catholics and that it is ing in extent and intensity, dear to Our Lady and so to Mary that Catholics have which could at any moment highly recommended by "whenever urned the needs produce the spark for a Supreme t Pontiffs." of the Church demanded it terrible fresh conflict." The Pope appealed to the or whenever danger hovered IMMENSE PROBLEM menacingly over the world. world's leaders "not to reIn referring to the need to "When we look at the pre- main deaf to the unanimous pray also for the Ecumenisent needs of the Church or desire of mankind which cal Council, the Pope said: at the state of peace in the wants peace." In defence of "This momentous event conworld, we have compelling man's dignity and Christian fronts the Church with the r easons for believing that civilisation, he declared thar, immense problem of how to the present hour is especi- "we cannot fail to condemn renew herself in accordance ally grave; that it makes a acts of guerrilla warfare and with the needs of the times. call for united prayer from of terrorism, the practice of On its outcome will depend the whole Christian people holding hostages and taking for a long time to come the more than ever a matter, of reprisals against unarmed future of the Spouse of civilians." urgency." Christ and the destiny of innumerable souls. It is GIFT FROM GOD GENERAL REFERENCE God's great time in the life of the Church and in world owhere his did in letter After stressing the grave history." N Pope Paul specify what state of the world, Pope The Pope's letter said areas of unrest he was re- Paul underlined the fact ferring to. Instead he chose that peace "is not merely of prayers are needed for comto speak generally of the our own making. It is also, pleting the fourth and last world picture and to protest and particularly, a gift from Council session and for the against breaches of the God." Mankind will enjoy successful implementation peace wherever they are to peace "when we finally de- of the Council's decisions. be found. serve to receive it from AlHe added: "To obtain He wrote: "Today, as if mighty God," he said. God's light and blessings on no lesson had been learned "Therefore," he declared, this great volume of work from the tragic experiences "we will do our utmost to ahead of us, we place our of the two conflicts which obtain this incomparable confidence in her whom we shed blood in the first half blessing by prayer, praying had the joy of proclaiming of our century, we have the indeed with constancy and Mother of the Church at the dreadful spectacle in certain watchfulness, as the Church last session. From the beginning of the. Council she has been uns:.inting in her loving help and will certainly not fail to contianue her assistance to the final stage of the work."

1

Priest Near Laos I Border Has Met No Communists 1

1

Since the opening of the second session of the New York World's Fair last month, this chapel in the Vatican Pavilion has been crowded for the daily Mass The Vatican made only minor changes in its exhibits for the second session NC P n' o '.7.)

Road Casualty Predictions

1972 road accident casualties in Australia could will cost 12 billion dollars in BY reach 129,000 annually —or double those of 1962, if 1972, or 65 per cent more predictions recently announced in Great Britain apply to Australia. In Great Britain the Road 57,000, or 40 per cent more Research Laboratory has than in 1962. estimated that the number If this forecast is applied of road casualties in 1972 to Australia, road deaths could be double those of would total more than 3,500. 1962. In 1962 there were 64,668 In America the President's road casualties in Australia, Committee on Traffic Safety comprising 2,535 people killhas reported that traffic ed and 62,133 injured. deaths in 1972 could reach A major factor in the predictions made in both Great Britain and America is the enormous expected increase in road traffic in the next seven years. The American report estimates that traffic accidents

Catholic Action Duty In World

V ATICAN CITY: ROPE PAUL VI has reiterated th challenge to laymen of Catholic Action to "carry Christian testimony- into those walks of life where a priest generally can penetrate only rarely or superficially." Addressing a gathering of Ifalian Catholic Action Chicago-born Father An- pons and strike even on the leaders holding their annual meeting in Rome. he said: thony Terkowitsch, C.SS.R., main highway, there is valid "Your apostolate aims to stir up in consciences the need whose mission station near fear that it may be commu- for collaboration in the great task of building up the the Mekong River lies about nist-inspired. Mystical Body of Christ, at least by example of the fifteen miles downstream "On the other hand, i may virtues which make of each Christian the yeast capable f rom the Laotian capital at be because the rice crop of leavening daily life, the .salt to conserve the taste of Vientiane, said this is de- was poor this year, and the spiritual reality. spite the fact that his. mis- weapons are filtering in "Your calling is to work on the mentality of your sion activities have carried from the war in Laos. I him to "at least a hundred" have not met any pandits, environment, to influence its ways of living and acting villages. but they have struck close in such a way that not only individuals but society as a whole becomes what it ought to be, according to the He told the N.C.W.C. Nel,vs by. The villagers have said princi ples of the social order and Christian morality." nothing about their being Service, however: "I do The Pope on the same day received participants in an know several Vietnamese re- communists." The priest said that mis- international meeting of chemical industry managers. fugees who are communist —true disciples of Ho chi sionary work in this rice- Urging them to study the social encyclicals of the Popes Minh (North Vietnam's Pre- growing area—which is less from Leo XIII to John XXIII for guidance in labour sident), but they say they than a dozen years old— management problems, he said: "Your problems are not goes forward very slowly. are true Christians, too." extraneous to the preoccupation of the Church. as they "We are not directly hindered," he said. "But we, too, concern the study of directives of a social nature directly BANDITRY PROBLEM have the problem of having involving the good of the workers in your field." Father Terkowitsch said the people comprehend the problem in this area is what we are trying to do. not communism but ban- They have no idea of God, ditry. He said: "There has or of the eternal truths. cr CAPETOWN: Allied forces in World War been, and is, quite a bit of spirituality as we conceive THE refusal of the govern- II. He was acquitted of rebanditry this year, and since it. And so there is only in- ment of South Africa to sponsibility for war crimes. t hey have automatic wea- difference." grant a visa to Floyd AnderMin:ster of Interior, Senason, director of the N.C.W.C. tor Jan de Klerk, said comNews Service, who recently parisons are odious. Gorshel GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. toured African nations, was asked whether Anderson V.'. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER raised in Parliament here, was refused a visa because Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth causing heated exchanges he was a Catholic or beSTOCK AND SHAREBROKERS between opposition and gov- cause he was an American. 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth ernment members. At times Gorshel had to Telephone 2:1-1(138 Telegrams "Wa rnewt" Perth Alec Gorshel, a member of shout to be heard over a the opposition United party, barrage of interjections froin Johannesburg, coirfrom Nationalist party mempared the granting within a bers. week of a visa to Otto SkorDe Kierk said the granting zeny, a former bodyguard of of a passport was a privilege Adolf Hitler, to the refusal and not a right. He chalOPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade o f a visa to Anderson. .. 21 $151 lenged anyone to prove he 154 William St. .. 21 5304 Skorzeny rescuM Italian has ever refused a permit of F REMANTLE: 30 Market Si.. .. .. .. 52607 .. C OTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. dictator Benito Mussolini entry on the grounds of 3 2655 after his first capture by the politics or religion. NONGKHAI, THAILAND: N American Redemptorist who has been working along the border between Thailand and Laos for four years asserts that he has yet to meet "a bona fide Laotian communist."

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than in 1962. In Australia, the cost of road accidents was estimated in 1960 to be £70 million a year, and this figure was recently stated by the Australian Automobile Association to have increased ti E100 If the overseas prediction., are applied to Australia, then the cost of road accidents by 1972 could be nearer E200 million a year . British and American experts, however, have advanced numerous proposals which they claim would greatly reduce the numerical incidence of road ac,Adent casualties.

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Prelate Says Teaching Distorted

BISHOP Felipe de Jesus of Cueto Gonzalez, Tlalnepantla has warned that many socialists and Christian Democrats in Latin America have distorted the social teaching of Pope John XXIII, making the late Pope to appear as an accomplice of atheists. The Mexican prelate said such ideas have reached into convents and seminaries. Clergymen, he said, must devote themselves entirely to spiritual activity and avoid involvement in politics. Bishop Cueto said Christian Democrats in Chile have already gone too far in their interpretation of Pope John. He said that while the late Pope promoted goodwill towards socialists, a real dialogue with Marxists is impossible.

GERMANY Papal Documents To Be Sold

MANUSCRIPT documents of 22 Popes will be sold in Marburg on May 13 and 14. The paper include papal letters, bulls and briefs and constitute the most extensive sale of papal manuscripts since World War II. The most costly item in the collection is an autograph document of Pope Paul III ( 1468-1549), listed in the auction catalogue at EA90.

ARGENTINA

Wants End To 'Patronato' ANTONIO Cardinal Caggiano of Buenos Aires has called for an end in Argentina to the so-called "patronato," which gives the govvernment of the country a voice in the appointment of bishops to Argentinian Sees. A rgentina, like a number of other Latin American nations, has claimed the "patronato," or law of patronage, as a heritage from the Spanish rulers of colonial times. In recent years churchmen in several countries have called for an end to law. It was abolished in Venezuela in 1964.

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Thursday, May 13, 1965

RECORD

Danger In His Prayers

BISHOP Ontoniel Alcedo, S.B.D., of Ayacucho has begun to wonder if his prayers are dangerous for his own welfare. A short time ago, while visiting in the Andean village of Paico, he was asked to bless a pregnant mother of 12 children who had always given birth to twins. The bishop obliged, and this time the woman gave birth to a single child. Bishop Alcedo's power of prayer was joyfully acclaimed by the citizens of the village, but it was coupled with the rumour that he would soon be made an archbishop elsewhere in the country. When he left the village for Ayacucho the next day he was stopped on the road by several hundred Quechua Indians. "We heard you were going away to become an a rchbishop," their leader ars , ominously. said absurd," said the bishop. "I am not a big enough man to be an archbishop. But I appreciate your expression of interest, and for coming to say goodbye to me." "Oh, we weren't going to say goodbye to you," said the Indian leader, relieved. "We were going to kill you. We love our bishop and we do not want him to leave us."

THAILAND

VIETNAM

CHURCH authorities in Vietnam are remaining silent about what has been called a plot to oust Catholics and other anticommunists from a number of top government and

P.M.IINPINIANNNINNIVse

Y.C.W. International Convention

SOME 300 delegates from all parts of the world are expected to attend the third international convention of the Young Christian Workers' organisation to be held in Bangkok, Thailand, from November 30 to December 15. Theme of the meeting will be the working-class character of the Y.C.W.

military posts. The country's bishops, however, have been informed that such a plot is afoot and are studying the situation, it was reported by Father Paul Hoang Quynh, president of the Catholic Committee for Greater Solidarity, formerly the Catholic Struggle Committee. The priest spoke after what some observers in Saigon regard as the first step in the plot, allegedly planned by neutralist groups seeking an agreement with the communist Viet Cong guerrillas. This step was the dismissal in mid-April of the Catholic commander of the Vietnamese navy, Admiral Chung tan Cang, and the anti-communist military governor of Saigon, General Pham van Dong.

ETHIOPIA #4.4.4sIMINIONNWPW, .

Easter Postponed For A Week

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Unexpected Exhibits In Art Show THE staid Royal Academy of Art has opened its summer show with some unexpected samplings of contemorary art, including a huge, modern-dress portrayal of the crucifixion. Artist John Bratby painted himself hanging from the cross dressed in modern clothes and crowned with thorns. John Rydon, art critic of the London "DailyExpress," was pictured as Barabbas. The painting, 25 feet long by ten feet high, was the largest to be displayed at the academy in 60 years. Humphrey Brooks, the academy's secretary, said Bratby's painting "is one of the most outstanding paintings by a British artist since the war."

COLUMBIA . P.PANPAP4P4.4M4PdhilINOVN

Paved Way For Vital Dialogue THE head of the Anglican Church in Colombia and Ecuador declared in Bogota that the Second Vatican Council's Constitution on the Liturgy and the Decree on Ecumenism have paved the way for a vital dialogue with other Christian churches. Bishop David Reed Benson said that the introduction of the language of the people and the increased stress on Sacred Scripture in the Catholic liturgy promise to enrich the Christian experience of the Catholic community. Bishop Benson said that the Anglican Church, too, has a project aiming at liturgical reform, but that it is going "more slowly." He said, however, that Scripture should "serve as a common basis" in the ecumenical dialogue.

BRAZIL , .1KANINIP,MM

Appeals Result In Prisoner's Release

THE former governor of Pernambuco, released from prison on April 20 following appeals by a group of prominent Europeans which included two cardinals, was subjected to continued questioning by a military board in Rio de Janeiro despite a Supreme Court ruling that he be tried by his State legislature. Miguel Arraes, arrested on charges of pro-communist activities following the military coup d'etat of April 1, 1964, had been held in,_•ommunicado until his release. After appeals by such personalities as Belgium's Joseph Cardinal Cardijn, Switzerland's Charles Cardinal Journet, and writers Francois Mauriac and Graham Greene, the Supreme Cour,: granted a writ of habeas corpus ordering Arrae's release.

,4P~... e#4,4•41

Approves Change In Clerical Dress

ARCHBISHOP Eugene D' Souza, M.S.F.S., of Bhopal, has approved a change in clerical dress — buttoned-up coat with a small cross attached on the left side of the chest. The suit, to be a mediumgrey in colour, is optional for priests. Church authorities felt the traditional cassock hindered priests' chances of approching nonChristians.

THE Catholics of Ethiopia postponed their celebration of Easter for a week this year to have it coincide with the Paschal observance of the Orthodox and separated Coptic Churches. The head of the Ethiopian Rite Catholic hierarchy, Archbishop Asrate Yemmeru of Addis Ababa, announced that the Ethiopian Rite bishops and the Latin Rite ordinaries had agreed on celebrating Easter on April 25 instead of April 18 as a gesture promoting Christian unity. The country has about 124,000 Catholics —68,000 Ethiopian Rite and 56,000 Latin Rite—in a total population Christian of close to ten milion.

IRELAND

MEMBERS of the Legion of Mary, who among their many activities delight in conducting tourists to the Catholic shrines of Ireland, had the opportunity to guide some Russian visitors for the first time. A group of Russian delegates attending the spring meeting of the Inter-Parliamentary Union in Dublin were taken on an afternoon motor tour by the Legionaries. At Drogheda they visited St. Peter's Church, where they were shown the enshrined head of Blessed Oliver Plunket, the martyred Archbishop Primate of Armagh, who was executed on London's Tyburn Hill in 1681. They also visited places of interest in County Louth, including Monasterboice, an early monastic site celebrated for its high crosses and its famous Round Tower, built about 789. Returning to Drogheda, the delegates toured the modern hospital and .training centre for nurses run by the Medical Missionaries of Mary.

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Thursday, May 13, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Five

FREEDOM OF PRESS ONE OF GREATEST MODERN CONQUESTS

VATICAN CITY: great possibilities for influMEN have a right to claim encing public opinion, they the basic liberty of thinking certainly may not be used and expressing themselves freely, tht Holy Father has "While the very nature of declared. your periodicals compels you to make a selection, it The Pope told an audience granted to participants in is necessary that your legitimate preferences never lead the Rome convention of the you to pass over in silence, International Federation of or present in a form not in the Periodical Press that this right is one of "the keeping with its real importance, news which because greatest conquests of modof its contents belongs to ern times." "The Church," he said, "is your particular field of inthe first to congratulate you terest. wholeheartedly, hoping with STRICT DUTY you that this freedom of opinion and of the press— "It is more than ever we mean freedom and not necessary not to degrade inlicence — will not remain formation into propaganda, vainly inscribed on the front not to appeal to turn groups In two ceremonies at St. John of God Convent, Subiaco, on Thursday May 5, four Sisters made their first Profession and of certain constitu- of readers against other pages three were received into the Congregation. Officiating at both ceremonies was Monsignor F. O'Connor, assisted by Fathers tions, as is the case today, groups of compatriots or P. Duffy ( chaplain) and F. Dillon. The occasional sermon at the morning ceremony was preached by Father D. McCarthy, but will be a truly inalienforeigners by means of sys 0.M. 1 able right which everyone, tematic and slanted camThe Sisters pictured with Monsignor O'Connor, are ( left to right): Sister M. Jeanne Keating of Cape Clear, Victoria; no matter to what country paigns. It is a strict duty in S ister M. Eleanor Joyce of Ballyvarry, County Mayo, Ireland; Sister M. Carmel Byrne of Raheny, Dublin, Ireland; Sister M. he belongs, may use reason- our days to work for mutual de Porres Davis of Box Hill, Victoria; Sister M. Matthew Byrne of Kiltimagh, County Mayo, Ireland; Sister M. Fiona Lark ably." the and understanding of Warrnambool, Victoria and Sister M. Annette Biggs of Canberra, A.C.T. serene unity of all in the of lib"This healthy use communities to natural 4.#4,14.411.4MINMMMMe0.41 .41. 1. erty demands a great deal which they belong in the of commentary," the Pope great human family. said noting that the federa"This is tantamount to tion hopes to draw up a code of professoinal ethics. saying that the exercise of freedom which you rightly claim must never go -igainst POWERFUL MEANS the rights of truth and tne VATICAN CITY: Britain has given valuable He continued: "When a demands of the common and generous assistance in profession such as yours is HIS HOLINESS POPE PAUL TALKED PRIVATELY FOR 40 MINUTES WITH good. It is a means used to the field of education, thus exercised, when such power- achieve an end—the better BRITISH PRIME MINISTER HAROLD WILSON, AND THEN RENEWED HIS guaranteeing a rich heritage ful means of diffusion are service of individuals and PLEA THAT NATIONS SPEND THEIR MONEY FOR MUTUAL ASSISTANCE of learning. We are grateful utilised. when there are such communities." for this and we know this R ATHER THAN ARMAMENTS. aid will not be lacking in Education years. The Prime Minister and of their party who had been your country with great in- future his wife were treated to admitted to the Pope's pri- terest, and we know that for holds great promise for the future of a nation." years Great Britain has rousing cheers from English vate library. ( Proprietor: J. WERDLER ) "We are very happy," said given an example of repreand Scottish seminarians in 33 CALEDONIAN AVENUE, MAYLANDS GREETINGS as they passed the Pope, "to welcome you sentative and democratic Rome We are Installation, Repair and Maintenance Specialists. In conclusion, Pope Paul through the Vatican's Clem- into our home because your government. Telephone: 71-3672 asked Mr. Wilson to extend entine Hall on their way to visit provides us with the "The religious spirit is not his greetings to Queen ElizaWe Available at All Hours. precious occasion of sending alien to political life, and see the Pope. Monsignor Paul Marcinkus, heartfelt greetings to the Christian traditions con- beth and her family, to an American priest attached noble nation of Great Bri- tinue to have an important members of the government to the Papal Secretariat of tain through its Prime Mini- role in public life. Changes and to all British subjects. At the end of the audience State, acted as interpreter ster. We assure you we fol- have occurred in your counto the Wilsons and members low the developments in try, but these have been the Pope gave Mr. Wilson a ( C une's Pharmacy) painted decanter and crysal peaceful evolutions through platter and a gold medal of 64 Helena Street, Midland democratic processes which his reign. To. Mrs. Wilson he are so much a part of your gave a miniature painting Established in Midland for 65 years. national tradition. Violent Before leaving the Vatican. revolution has been absent Your Prescription given prompt and personal attention 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE the Prime Minister paid a from the political life of brief visit to Amleto CardiAre Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or BuildTrained Cosmetician to advise on Beauty Problems your nation. ing, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Fi lling. Bulldozers, nal Cicognani, Papal SecrePhotographic Supylies and all you need from the Chemist. Loaders ,Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation "The peace for which the tary of State, in his Vatican and Levelling Jobs. world longs seems threaten- offices. PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 ed again, and we are pleased to observe that Great Britain has given support and r stitutions— Catholic gn , 4,4.#4,04.04,04•04.4, ""e04"0 assistance to international ".+4`..,#4.4.4,4.#4,-...#####rem."..4.4.4.4nm#4.4 organisations without which SPECIAL QUOTES AT the harmonious collaboration of nations is certainly difficult, and without which the necessary mutual reLicensed Plumbers HARDWARE MERCHANTS FROZEN FOODS — FISH — VEGETABLES & POULTRY. spect among nations would ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH 235 Newcastle Street, Perth not be possible." Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2222 REPAIRS A SPECIALTY. ROME . ARMS RACE 04.4,41,1 ,004K41, PHONE 28 4511 GIULIO CARDINAL BEVIL Branch: 29 McDONALD ST., KALGOORL1E—Phone Kal. 49 Then, turning to the arms race, the Pope said: "We re- ACQUA, C.O., DIED ON call our plea for peace THURSDAY, MAY 6, AGED launched last December 83 YEARS. from Bombay when we askW.A.O.A. Cardinal Bevilacqua was ed nations to discard their stricken at the end of Holy OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST arms and to pledge their cost to the peaceful develop- Week with a liver ailment. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 During his illness, pariment of the Door developing Res.: 67 1685 shioners continued to fill the nations of the world. Church of St. Anthony at "We are confident that we Brescia, Italy, where by find in Great Britain a sym- special perrnission of Pope pathetic response to this Paul he remained as pastor plea." since his elevation to the cardinalate last February. The Pope said he is COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED ( INCLUDING CYLINDER pleased that Catholics in A close friend and adviser HEAD SERVICING). OLD MOTOR REMOVED, REPLACEBritain have served their of the Pope, he maintained country with loyalty and his mental lucidity to the MENT MOTOR FITTED, TUNED TESTED. NEW GENUINE dedication. Noting that the PARTS USED. WRITTEN GUARANTEE. end, according to medical British government helps to bulletins. ONE DAY JOB. ALL WORK BY SENIOR TECHNICIANS support private and paroAnother famous Italian Charts, Envelopes, etc.— UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF ERNIE HOGAN chial schools, he continued: churchman, Padre Pio, has M.I.A.M.E. EVERYTHING SUPPLIED "The government of Great recovered sufficiently from his recent illness to be able to say Mass daily, but shows signs of weakness. MEAD SON & CO. W ARNING: TO AVOID CONFUSION PLEASE This popular priest-stigFUNERAL DIRECTORS NOTE WE HAVE ONLY ONE ADDRESS AND DO NOT matic was confined to bed several days and was unable CONDUCT A SERVICE STATION. to celebrate Mass until April • Today's small console organs have all the power of yesterPlease ask for Ernie Hogan Personally. 25, or hear confessions of day's giants, yet ore so much easier to install. No expensive the hundreds who seek him structural requirements. • Modern design makes them extremely easy to play out at the monastery in San • The reliability of Musgrove's Hammond, Selmer ond WurGiovanni Rotondo. litzer organs is world renowned. Maintenance costs are low. 1 77A GROSVFNIno RD., ( Near Fitzgerald) Though his reappearance Local service guaranteed. public has in reassured PERTH. NORTH many of his followers, signs A LL SUBURBS ( Downstairs at the rear of the Service Station) of ill-health, still show in and the shortening of the usual HOLDEN MOTOR SPECIALISTS hour or more he customarily VICTORIA PARK took to say Mass and his Phone: 28 2238 1158 6 6 1158 Phone 21 6611 absence from the usual con223 Murray St., Perth and Branches fessional box. sanY.W.WWW.W.V.%%11

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Page Six

E VERYMAN'S FAMILY

To The Girls 441.########41 rANNINIJNIP-04,4.04 ,

By Monsignor JOHN C. KNOTT 1 .41 , 11•41•41 ,4 , M4. ,#41.4•00+1 11•4•41^N.11 ,

,

I

Thursday, May 13, 1963

RECORD

Can't you just see top-secret Agentette 006.99 with a high bouffant hair-do concealing a tiny tank with real atomic pellets? Those are not artificial eyebrows and eye shadows. Actually they compose a transmitting device which can only be picked up by another female whose ear lobes are pierced to the right wavelength. In fatigue clothes, the girls with the rolls, rings, pins and other torture devices in their hair or growing out of their heads, one can't be too sure these days, are really offensive. What they can do to the morale, the hopes and dreams of the other half of human creation is beyond description. Whatever happened to that old saying that a woman's best weapon is man's imagination?

T was a notice spelled out on the bulletin board in the lobby of a large complex of buildings.

It simply stated— SPECIAL WARFARE WIVES MEETING AT 2 P.M. TWO MEN on their way to lunch glanced at the message. The military eyes saw nothing unusual. He knew where he was—in the lobby of an officers' club at a large Army Post. The civilian did a toubletake. He soon realised the special Army significance of the notice, but has since been intrigued by the limitless dimensions which the training of wives in special warfare might afford. More than one husband might say she doesn't need special training. Just give her a litle practice and all her natural abilities soon become sharpened. The civilian still does not know what happened at that 2 p.m. meeting. Did the Special Warfare Wives ( what an ominous title!) have closed classes in judo and karate with what nice motivation of—for defensive purposes only? Whatever happened to Rockne's old motto that the best defence is a good offence? Pretty soon it will be a case of the poor defenceless males running for protection to the police (all of whom will be women, of course).

WERE they then instructed in the use of the latest miniaturised communications and offensive weapons, and the difference between lethal and merely nauseating or paralysing gases? Some perfumes might fit under one or all of these categories. If so, can we expect the change in title of the latest TV spy thriller from U.N.C.L.E. to A.U.N.T.?

CONSEQUENTLY, something will have to be done ‘11. about women's .slacks. Some of them are stretched so tight now that if they were all to burst simultaneously and the energy of the explosion harnessed there would be no need to worry about the next• moon shot. The astronauts could probably by-pass the moon and head for Mars and be happy to be on their way.

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(Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record" Office of any variation in the Times below.) A pplecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. A rmadale: 7.30 and 9 a.m. A shfield: 8 a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.30, 9.30 a.m. Lawrence) (St. Balcatta: 7.-30 a.m., 9 a.m. Balga: See Mirrabooka. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. B ayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. B eaconsfield: 7, 8, 9. 10 a.m.

Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15 and 10.15 a.m. Mundaring: 8 a.m. and 9.3q a.m. Mundijong: 4th: 10 a.m. Naval Base: 8 a.m.

Belmont: 7 and 10 a.m. B ellevue-Midvale: 7.30, a.m. 6 p.m.

North Fremantle: May 1 ts N ov. 1, 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m.„ Nov. 1 to May 1, 7 a.mi 9 a.m.

Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. 9

Bentley: 7.30, 9.33 a.m. Brentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Carilla: 10.30a.m. and 7p.m. Castledare: (see Wilson).

one would think, from a casual look at the BUTpassing scene, that some women were organised,

11 a.m. Dianella: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m.

programmed and trained to make themselves as unattractive in their informal moments as they are artificial, contrived and stratified in their more formal appearances. Whether they mean to or not, they already have a lot of men scared half to death. What man in his right mind is going to approach too close to a woman with an armoured head and that lethal weapon known as a lady's handbag? On the other hand, when she is all dolled-up, it is like approaching an artificial flower. It looks real, but it ain't! Female girls and women of the feminine type, please come back. The men in the world need you.

VESTMENTS GIVEN TO POPE Headed by Anglican Bishop Robert Mortimer of Exeter, England, the group of Anglicans, Protestants, Orthodox and some Roman Catholics presented the Pope with a set of Mass

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

On the other hand, perhaps there is a bit of deception in what looks so obvious. Everything isn't always what it seems, or to put it another way, it isn't only a desk drawer that can have a false bottom. Whether any part of these conjectures fits under the training programme of Special Warfare Wives is highly dubious. These are the married partners of men who are literally on the front lines in defence of our country. These wives need the mutual support of each other that they might strengthen their men.

* The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-4541i

VATICAN CITY: Pope Paul VI gave an audience to a group of 300 pilgrims, the majority of them Anglicans, who stopped off in Rome to visit him on their way to the Holy Land.

Suburban Mass Time -Table

vestments made by Anglican nuns in London. In his talk to them in English, Pope Paul recalled his own visit to the Holy Land in 1964. The relics of that land, he said, "serve to impress upon all people the ever timely message of charity which Christ wished to teach men of all time.

GREATER DEDICATION "We earnestly pray that your experience in that sac-

red land will be .as satisfactory as ours, and that it. will urge you to a greater dedication to put into daily practice the lessons which the Divine Teacher taught so unceasingly," he continued. "We cannot but recommend that. you give yourselves wholeheartedly to your mission, and that in prayerful meditation you gather the rich souvenirs which will strengthen you in the future." The Pope praised the pur-

pose of the pilgrimage, "a prayer for Christian unity," and he promised to follow them in prayer during their visits to "those numerous shrines hallowed by the

presence

of

Christ

who

prayed that all would be one as He and His Father were one."

Prior to receiving the group, the Pope spoke privately with Bishop Morti-

mer and other dignitaries of the group, including Orthodox Metropolitan James, A rchbishop of Crisopolis, and Anglican Bishops Wilfred Westall of Crediton and Harry James Carpenter of Oxford. The latter was in Rome on separate business and was not part of the pilgrimage. Most of the pilgrims were

English, but a few came from France and Belgium. Pope Paul ended the audience by reciting the Lord's Prayer with them.

Extensive Discussion CHICAGO: F. CROWLEY PATRICK said the most interesting development at the recent Rome meeting of the papal commission on population and marriage problems was the extensive discussion "on the purpose, the ends and aims of marriage." The member of the husband-wife team prominent in Catholic family life matters throughout the denied reports country contraceptive the that "pill- was the focal point of discussion. He added that "a very broad spectrum of viewpoints" was presented. Mr. and Mrs. Crowley, who founded the -Christian Family • Movement here

which has spread throughout the nation, are members of the papal commission. He said he could not particularise on the meeting, but added it encompasses "a very broad problem and was attacked in that fashion.- The Rome meeting lasted six days. "It was a general discussion among the members," Crowley said. No one felt constrained about his views and all viewpoints were represented. Everyone realised that it was a very serious question and tried to do his best. There was no lobbying for any particular view, but an attempt to reach the truiTi by listening to all sides. And that's what the Pope is willing to do."

C armel Monastery: 8 a.m. City Beach: 8.15 a.m. State school. C laremont: 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. Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. Drubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. East Cannington: 7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. East Fremantle: 7, 8.30 and 9.30 a.m. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30 9.30 a.m.

E mbleton (Burnett St.): 8.0, 9.30 a.m.

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

(Mary's Gooseberry I Hill: Mount): 7.30 a.m. Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Gwelup: (St. Therese) 10 a.m., 7 p.m. H ampton Park: 8.30 a.m. H avelock St. 7.30, 9.30 a.m.

Hamilton Hill: 8, 10.30 a.m. H ighgatp.. Hill: 7. 8, 9, 10 and ti a.m. Hi lton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. H unoarian Sisters' Chapel: 8 a.m. Inglewootl: 7.30, 9.30a.m. J arrandale: 1st, 10 a.m.; 3rd, 10 a.m.

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

K alamunda: 9 a.m. 5.30 p.m. K aragulen: 9 a.m. K elrnscott: 8.30 a.m. K ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. K enwick: 9 a.m. K ewdale: 8 a.m.

K oongamia: 8 a.m.

Lancelin Island: 2nd

Sun-

day, 7 a.m. 7 p.m.

L eederville: 7, S. 10.30 a.m Tower St.,: 8.30 a.m. Lesrnurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Maddington: 10 a.m. M aida Vale: 8 a.m. Manduratt,

r, u a.m.

6.30 p.m., Christmas end of January.

and

to

Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. M orastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. Morley Pa,-k: 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. Mirrahooka: 1'.30, 9 and 10.30 a.m. Manning: 7, 8.15 9.30 a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m. Medina: 8. 9.30 a.m., 7.30 P.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 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 a.m.

North Wanneroo: (23 mite peg): 7 p.m. every Sunday. Osborn Park: 6.30, 7.30, 94 10 a.m.

Orange Grove: 8.30 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. Pickering Brook: 10 a.m, every Sunday. 1, 3rd, 5th: 7, Pinjarra: 10.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th: 8.30,

10.30 a.m.

P erth: (St. Mary's Cathedral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m, and 5 p.m. Queen's Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m, See undel Q uinn's Beach:

North Wanneroo.

R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. R iverton Mission: 7 a.m., 8 a.m.

Riverton Church Hall: 7.30, 9 a.m.

R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. Easter R ockingham: ti

Christmas, 1st, 3rd: 7.34 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: a.m.; Christmas to Easter: 7 and 9 a.m. R oleystone: 7.30 a.m. at State school except last Sunday of month. Rottnest: Christmas to Eastei 12 noon. Safety Bay: Easter to Christ. mas, 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 7.30 a.m.; Christ. mas to Easter: 8 a.m.

S carborough: 7, 8.15, 9.34, 10.30 a.m. S t. Catherine-Laboure, Bedford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. Serpentine: 2nd: 10 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.31 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Spaarwood: 7, 9 a.m. St. Mary's Cathedral: (See Perth). Surdaco: 7, 8, 9.15, 10.30

a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. Swanbourne: 8 a.m., a.m.

9.30

Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. W anncroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. (Cambridge -St.): Wembley 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. W embley Downs: 7, 9.34 a.m. (State school). W est Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. (Italian) 11.30 a.m. (Polish).

Willagee: 7, 9 a.m. W ilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. 23-mile, 7 p.ns. Y anchep: every Sunday. Yokine State School (Wood' row-ave.): 8.30 a.m. Polish Mass: W est Perth 11.30 a.m. :talian Mass: W est Perth: 10.30 a.m. Ul,r.-.nian Mass: St. Patrick's West Perth 10.30 a.m.

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Thursday, May 13, 1965

THE

RECORD

FOUNDERS' DAY

Philippines Role In far East

CEBU CITY, PHILIPPINES: A NUMBER OF RANKING CHURCHMEN, HERE TO MARK THE FOURTH CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF THE INTRODUCTION OF CHRISTIANITY TO THE PHILIPPINES, HAVE DECLARED THAT THIS ISLAND REPUBLIC HAS A LARGE ROLE TO PLAY IN BRINGING THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION TO THE REST OF SOUTH - EAST ASIA.

----Founders Day — The president of St. Joseph's Col lege, Philadelphia, Very Rev. William F. Maloney, S.J., (centre) conferred honorary degrec...-; on Augustin Cardinal Bea, president of the Secretariat for Christian Unity (right), and Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman. The ceremonies took place in conjunction with a three day dedication programme of the c ollege's Academy of Food Marketing, the only college of its kind in the U.S. The Academy t rains students specially for work in the food marketing industry; it is aided by many top executives of the food industry in formulating its programme. NC Photo

1

i i

1 DECLINE IN FAITH GENEVA:

led to a measure of license,"

THE DECLINE IN RELIGIOUS FAITH IS CITED IN it continued. A REPORT OF THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANISA,TION AS A CHIEF REASON FOR THE RAPID INCREASE OF VENEREAL DISEASE AMONG YOUNG PEOPLE. The report said that "reli- is often misinterpreted" and gious belief, sincerely held, that the idea of selfis a strong deterrent to pro- restraint in sexual relationmiscuous behaviour, and ship leads to "repressiorid' that the decline in religious and is in itself damaging to faith is one reason for in- the personality is falsely creasing promiscuity." held by many people. ReConsequently, it added, sponsible psychiatrists, it "the incidence of venereal said, do not support the disease among young people view that self-discipline in has increased in many coun- these matters disturbs mentries in recent years, especi- tal balance and causes neually among girls between 15 rosis. and 19 years of age." "Fear of contracting a Other reasons for the in- venereal disease" is no crease given in the report longer a deterrent, it said, included "emphasis on sexu- partly because of ignorance ality in books, plays and and partly because of the films, on television and in r ealisation that modern advertisements" and "the methods of treatment have lack of discipline in home greatly lessened the dangers life and of parental super- of venereal disease. vision." "The emancipation of The report also stated women" has certainly affectthat "psychological teaching ed the problem and this has 41#

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YOUNG VICTIMS "Ignorance of the nature and meaning of sex and of the dangers of abuse of the sexual functions is evidenced by the relatively high percentage of younger children who are victims of venereal disease, the report said. "It is evident that venereal disease among young people is far from being a purely medical problem," the report concluded, "and that governments, religious organisations and sociologists have a part to play in its control." 'Patterns of social behaviour are set early in life, with parents as the main architects and school making an important contribution," the report continued. "Given the first necessary requirementh of love, it is essential for the child's future that kindly discipline should be exercised and indulgence avoided. "Parents who attempt to avoid their responsibilities or are content to unload them on others, are doing their children a great wrong. If parents are unable to give the necessary instruction or to explain the broad facts of sexual relationship, they should authorise some suitable person, such as a minister of religion, a schoolteacher, or some near relative, to deputise for them. But it must be remembered that teaching of biological facts is not a substitute for discussion of moral and emotional aspects of the problem." SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY

Page Seven

Behind many of the expressed hopes were dark references to the spread of communism in nearby Asian countries. One of the scheduled highlights of the celebrations in this only Catholic nation in the Far East is the founding of a seminary which will train Filipino missionaries for other Asian nations. Ildebrando Cardinal Antoniutti, prefect of the Congregation of Religious and the representative of Pope Paul VI at the observances here, urged a group of Filipino priests to bring about a the between "synthesis Malayan soul and the truth of Christianity."

power of Christ's love was being proven in- countries such as the Congo where victims were suffering under anti-Catholic forces. On the following day, Cardinal Antoniutti told a Catholic Action convention here that "anyone who would say today that the apostolate is the exclusive work of the clergy would therefore neglect his own vocation and put himself outside the Church."

MILITANT POSITION He said to the lay people that they should be conscious of their active and militant position. If all cannot co-operate fully in the hierarchical apostolate, he said, all should contribute nevertheless as much as they can within the limits of their potential.

One of the visitors to the Philippines for the quadracentennial celebrations was Archbishop Makarios, President of Cyprus. Following a meeting with Philippine President Diosdado Macapagal, the Greek Orthodox prelate said that despite the distances that separate their countries they were "united by a faith in common ideals, especially by the ideals derived from the high principles of our Christian religion." "The cross planted by ths explorer Magellan has been an eternal landmark in the whole history of the Philippines," he said. "During 400 years your country passed through many adventures and trials. Today it enjoys freedom and marches along 11 the road to progress.

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NOT ONE CULTURE Quoting Pope Pius XII, Cardinal Antoniutti said the Catholic Church never bound itsself, is not binding itself and must never bind itself to any one culture. He said he hoped the Filipino clergy would "successfully create a culture, Christian in its essence, but with an Asiatic accent," adding that he hoped the union of the 7,000 islands of the Philippine archipelago into one nation would presage the unity of the people of Asia with Christ. The cardinal concluded by urging the Filipino people to be faithful to the social teaching of the Church in the face of atheistic communism. A similar theme was developed by Archbishop Carlo Martini. Apostolic Nuncio to the Philippines, in a mes sage to those attending the celebrations. "While atheistic materialism is threatening the conquest of the world with tremendous force and zeal, the Catholic Philippines must stand as a bulwark—something that is possible only by means of firm fidelity to the Gospel and its social message," he said. Archbishop Julio Rosales of Cebu declared that "besides being the cradle of Christianity" in the Philippines, this city "logically becomes the centre for its spread into Asia." "We stand at the crossroads of our history as a Christian nation," he continued. "We have been growing in our faith these 400 years. The time has come for us to pass the torch of faith to our neighbours. May we fulfil our destiny to be the lighthouse, the advance guard of the faith, the precursor of Christ in Asia."

"In schools, the development of character, of social responsibility and of regard for the rights of others, should be the basis of all instruction, despite the pres- COLOURFUL PROCESSION The celebrations began sures of that part of education which is devoted to with a colourful procession of native boats which bore material advancement. a venerated statue of the "Training of will and char- Infant Jesus to the shoreline acter is the proper function site where mass meetings of education and upbringing were held. The statue, beand if this has been neglect- lieved to have been carried ed, practical information here by Magellan, was borne about the sex act and the on a miniature Spanish problems arising from it galleon recalling the ship can add little or nothing." that carried Miguel Lopez Experts in the World de Legazpi here in 1565 to Health Organisation, more- found the first Christian over, consider that available settlement. methods of health education Nearly half a million peohave not so far contributed ple watched Cardinal Antoto the control of infection. niutti crown the statue and Medical education in the heard him state that he acveneral diseases, it is gener- tually crowned four centually agreed, has been largely ries of apostolic labours neglected by the medical performed under the sweet profession and the time has inspiration of this Divine come for a different attitude Infant." and approach. The cardinal said the

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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, May 13, 1965

RECORD

gome... Mining Companies Desmond Ocracim &rites from Help The Aged CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTION

t

SYDNEY: Broken Hill mining companies have donated £25,000 to an appeal for a new home for the aged and infirmed. Six months ago, the Broken Hill Apex Club launched the appeal to build a 50-bed wing at the Home of Compassion. The Home of Compassion is staffed by the Sisters of Our Lady of Campassion, a New Zealand Order which also has a similar home at Wagga, N.S.W. In making the donation, the Mining Managers' Association commended the appeal to the entire Broken Hill community. The donation comes from the four mining companies Zinc Corporation, —The New Broken Hill Consoli- dated, North Broken Hill Limited and Broken Hill South Limited. It is the largest donation the mining companies have ever made to any institution in Broken Hill. TENDERS CALLED The architect, Mr. K. Rob-

son said the New South Wales Board of Health had approved plans for the home and tenders could be called within three months. It is expected that the home will be ready for occupation early next year. It will replace two small houses used by the nuns in caring for the aged and invalid men and women. people have Broken been greatly impressed by the efforts of the Apex Club which has only 28 members most of whom are not Catholics.

T

HE right to conscienobjection is tious arousing sustained Italian among interest Catholics.

The latest expression of this interest is an open letter to Pope Paul by a Catholic university tutor who is fulfilling his military service. Its point of departure was the Pope's recent address to 200 members of the Belgian armed forces in which he said: "There is no incompatibility between the exigencies of military discipline and those of the faith, They see the big donation between the ideal of the from the mining companies soldier and that of the beas recompense for the re- liever." fusal of the New South A number of papers had Wales and Commonwealth that the Pope's claimed Governments to support the speech was a condemnation project. of conscientious objectors. When the house is com- In his letter to Pope Paul, pleted, the Apex Club plans the university tutor said he to raise more money to presumed that such a brief build a new house for discourse was not intended also as an exhaustive treatment children orphaned cared for at the Home of of the subject. Compassion. He said he was trying to This is expected to cost achieve the harmony of the ideals of soldier and be a further £80,000.

Hill

liever, but that he admired the conscientious objector's witness and he hoped the Pope would find an occasion to praise those who follow their conscience in this respect. Still more indicative of the interest the subject has aroused was a lengthy reply to readers' letters which the Catholic daily "L'Avvenire d'Italia" published in ApriI

Letters Ignored 'AVVENIRE" is L generally "considered the best Catholic daily in Italy, although it dimmed its prestige over this issue for it had apparently ignored numerous letters requesting an ample debate regarding conscien tious objection and only re plied when the pressure from readers accusing it of censoring the subject became irresistible. As with so many other questions which stir Italian Catholics, this was first posed in Florence when a Catholic intellectual went to gaol rather than fulfil his

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military service. That was in 1963 and since then the discussion has not abated; in fact it has been so heated in recent months that in the middle of April Cardinal Florit dealt with the subject in a pastoral letter to the Florentine clergy. He noted that the Church's teaching authority had not pronounced regarding conscientious objection so Catholics could maintain contrasting opinions regarding it. But he seemed to deny the possibility of a Catholic acting according to his conscience when he added, "but in every case the principle was valid that the individual citizen could not be a competent judge of events." This principle is very shaky in view of the atrocities executed under Nazism by people who refused to judge their actions but merely executed orders.

Rights Of Conscience FLORIT C ARDINAL fears that "sub-

jective opinion" will undermine the laws of the State. But if the discussion concerns "conscience" rather than "subjective opinion" surely it is more important for a religious leader to defend the rights of conscience than the laws of the State. This is all the more obvious when the Council has affirmed the ecumenical principle of respect for convictions men's other even when they may be objectively in error. Father Ernesto Balducci, a Florentine theologian in his forties, has played a leading part in arousing interest in the question. He spoke out in defence of the intellectual imCatholic prisoned as a conscientious objector, and a fellow priest t ook the trouble to denounce him to the civil authorities for "encouraging desertion" and to the Holy Office for heresy. The civil authorities found him guilty and gave him a suspended sent wo-year tence. The Holy Office decision was not made public, regularly Balducci but speaks on religious topics over the national television network, and it is highly unlikely that he would be invited to do this if the Holy Office disapproved of him.

a primary concern of the Church.

THE third world congress I of the lay apostolate has been postponed for at least a year and will not be held before the end of 1967 at the earliest. The date for the congress had been fixed for October, 1966. It was considered that the English-speaking countries in particular were well prepared for a congress by that date and that it should be held within a year after the Council in order to implement its decisions. The Copecial (Permanent Committee for International Congresses of the Lay Apostolate) Directing Board put these reasons for holding a 1966 congress to the Secretary of State Cardinal CicoThe Cardinal adgnani. mitted that the reasons for holding the congress as early as possible were good ones, but then stated that it was preferable to postpone it for "at least one year" to allow for adequate preparation. * *

A RCHBISHOP YOUNG of Hobart was the only English-speaking representative at the fifth session of the Liturgy Consilium held in Rome from April 26 to 30. Twenty-two of the Consilium's 39 members were present for the session, which gave scholars guidelines for further stages of liturgical reform. The Consilium heard reports on the first steps in liturgical reform in various countries. It will reassemble during the fourth Council session. After the Rome meeting A rchbishop Young visited one of his priests studying in Cambridge and then flew to Washington where he was to consult with the AmeriA wkward Questions can Bishops' committee for ecumenical work and check has con- on the progress towards a joint English-language Bible. tinued to ask He hoped to find time to awkward questions such as. "Isn't the priests' exemption call on Cardinal Ritter be/ from military service an in- fore returning to Australia stitutionalised form of con- in the second half of May. scientious objection?" Bal* * ducci and other priests who speak in favour of the rights A REQUIEM MASS for of conscience in this field Archbishop Duhig was celeare liable to attack from brated by Archbishop Sigispress month, secretary of the Conright-wing Italian which demands that the gregation for the PropagaChurch discipline such tion of the Faith, at the chapel of the Blue Sisters' priests. hospital in Rome. Their justification is the Among those who attendconcordat by which the ed were Cardinal Browne, State affords a privileged the Irish Ambassadors tO position to the Church, but Italy and the Holy See and demands in return that its the Australian Ambassador ministers do not undermine to Italy, Mr. Stirling, who the nation's armed forces. also attended the Anzac Day The compromises connectMass at San Silvestro. ed with concordats have been thrown into relief by the discussion over conF. R. BEECROFT scientious objection. BalBUTCHER ducci has raised again the 181 Rokeby Road, Subiaco question posed by Grimau, the Communist executed in Phone: 8-1373 Spain', who refused to see Prime Fresh Killed Only the prison priest because he Meat Sold was a paid servant of the State which was killing him. %.%A.1006NN.106-1‘,.1MVILN11100‘ Others have recalled the RITITTER14111WORSI case of the Bishop of Oporto who was sent away from CAirPt, e!Ar.fs" Portugal after accusing the Cetia06,,t, Salazar dictatorship of ex_ • , ploiting the workers. .AA-___. Ly1V But the most pressing 4/1Pe4 1 LTV. PTY. case of all is that of Abbot AUST.) ( Escarre whose criticism of ( FORMERLY W.A. PEST CO.) France led to his removal 66 CANNING HIGHWAY, from Monserrato. Abbot Escarre is helping in the preVICTORIA PARK. paration for the fourth 62944, 6 6781 Phone Council session where there should be an affirmation of After Hours: 6-2944 the rights of conscience as ,006-14161MNA.10000,000:100

BALDUCCI

Thursday, May 13, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

TEENAGE DATES CAN LEAD TO DANGER TEENAGE BOYS AND GIRLS NEEDED CLOSER WATCHING BY PARENTS IN THE MATTER OF DATING, BISHOP FREEMAN, AUXILIARY BISHOP TO CARDINAL GILROY OF SYDNEY, SAID RECENTLY. 11111111rniThe child received his first Boys and girls in the 15 to family, prospered by good intimation of God from the 18 year old age group were family life. mature "A child needs calmness parents and that was ultiemotionally not enough to cope with situa- and a display of affection be- mately reinforced by extween mother and father," ample and words. tions that could ruin their His Lordship said. "This lives, Bishop Freeman said. Father T. Leonard, AdWhile it was a good thing gives him _security and then ministrator of the League, for boys and girls to be when the affection flows and Mrs. J. Morrissey. prefriendly, it was not a good over to him, this gives him sident of the Homemakers' idea to start dating too what he really wants." Auxiliary, welcomed Bishop young. Nowadays it was not But a child needed affec- Freeman to the function. uncommon to find boys of tion from both parents. 10 and 11 years of age with At an early age a child girl friends and very often capable of complying was by encouraged was the boy with rules that presented a his parents. challenge to him and gave Bishop Freeman was ad- him prestige. dressing more than fifty Firmness played a role in members of the Homethis sphere as a child must makers' Auxiliary of the realise that he must do what Catholic Women's League, Irritability and and their husbands, at Le- he is told. nagging by parents to instil gion House, Castlereagh St., firmness could result in the THE NEXT MEETING of Sydney. It was the first time rebelling. child the Majellan Club will be attended had that husbands held on Monday, May 17, at Sense of responsibility and a function organised by the respect for people should the home of Mrs. B. Berry, auxiliary. be gradually built up in 98 Northstead Street, ScarIn present times, His Lord- also borough, at 8 p.m. said. ship, parents who were try- a child, he The topic for discussion It was especially essential will be "Pocket Money." ing to carry out their sublime and exacting vocation to train young boys to have The last meeting was at,needed all the encourage- respect for their mother and tended by about fifty marment and sympathy to for womanhood. ried women. Father Murphy, which they were entitled. "Every priest, brother and C.SS.R., outlined the life of Good family life was fun- nun who teaches children St. Gerard and why he was damental, particularly now will be the first to admit chosen the patron saint of as there had been so many that he or she cannot over- mothers and confession. attacks, direct and indirect, ride the influence of the Father A. Hesse, assistant priest at Scarborough, was upon marriage as an institu- home. "If there is no religion at also present. tion and upon the family Further information can home, then it is impossible and all that it stood for. The Church and State, as to put it into a child at be obtained by ringing 25-1462. well as individuals in the school."

P ictured cutting the graduation cake are ( left to right): Sisters G. Cooper, J. Johns, M. Ferguson, M. Speed and W. Roberts.

MULLAH CLUB MEETING

Midwifery student at St. Anne's Nursing Home, Mount Lawley, received their hospital certificates and badges from Monsignor J. Hogan during a recent ceremony at the hospital. After the presentation a concert was given for the graduates, their parents and friends by the students of the next c lass. A C ATHOLIC P APER I N EVERY HOME

Sister Wendy Roberts receives her hospital certificate f rom Monsignor J. Hogan. Sister Roberts gained first place in the hospital examinations. Photos —Derek Large

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FOR THE GIRL IN A HURRY Sl lIPLE idea in home dressmaking, worked out by a A cloth manufacturer at Huddersfield. in the North of England. is fast turning into a world best-seller. It is a fabric whi& the manufacturer, Mr. Edward Glendinning, has named "Instant Skirt." It has an elasticated waistband woven into the fabric and, with a few snips with the scissors and some needlework on the hem and seam, the skirt is made up. Mr. Glendinning says: "The time taken does depend on individual skill, of course. but we claim that anyone with a sewing machine can * EVEN the most exmake up the skirt in 15 perienced of houseminutes." wives occasionally finds One big advantage is that herself getting into a rut the cost is only half that of with the family cooking a ready made skirt. The —and, at the same time, fabrics available include , lacking ideas for putting mixture tweeds, plain, check some variety back into and herringbone patterns in meals. a wide range of colours, and In some of Britain's four tartans — the Royal larger cities a service Stewart, Black Watch, Walthey can call on which lace and , Ancient Gordon, provides ideas for meals famous names from the taris proving a great success tans of Scotland — and is with thousands of houseavailable in 28 to 29 inch wives. It is the Telephone widths for women. Recipe Service. The These have been so suchousewife simply dials so far that the four cessful the appropriate number tartans will be made availfor her area, and a pleaable in a length suitable for sant female voice reads children up to ten years of to her the recipe for the age—the overall width beday. with cooking instrucfore hemming will be 19 to tions, at a speed slow inches. 20 enough for her to make World patents are pendnotes. ing for this ingenious cloth, The recipes are all which is known in the trade based on home-produced as "Glenflex." Already it is foodstuffs, linked to being sold in France, Switavailability of supplies in zerland, Austria, Iceland, the shops for the time of Rhodesia, South Africa, the year. The main dish for United States of America the meal is given, toZealand, and and New gether with suggestions buyers are interested from on the vegetables to be Sweden, Finland, Russia, served with it. Hong Kong and Japan.

Telephone SAVES THE DAY

NININIP,M#4,11,11,11.4.41.41.~41.0######4.041.4.4.041.04,011,I4,11, I

THE

Page Ten

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0• •••••NONT.INIPNININN P, , .4.41,MMINI 0,0,1,14.4,7,41 , ,4,11,14,1PNINIP.N.S.N.N.P#414 4,T4

Can You Tell The Difference?

Thursday, May 13, 1965

Catholic Women's League Notes

Maylands branch is to The Bursary card afternoon proved very success- meet in the parish hall at ful, for which the League 1.30 p.m. on Wednesday, thanks all members and May 19. Nedlands members will friends who contributed in meet in the tennis club any way. rooms at 12.30 p.m. on TuesThanks are also extended day, May 18. A car \ afterat donors to the helpers and will follow, commencnoon the afternoon tea stall at the ing at 1.30 p.m. Clontarf fete, with a special South Perth branch will word of appreciation to the meet in the parish hall after Y.C.W. girls who each year Novena devotions on Thursassist with the serving of day, May 20. the afternoon teas. Their Highgate branch will hold help is most valuable. card afternoon in the their Members are asked to be parish hall on Thursday, St. in p.m. 4.45 by ted sea May 20. Mary's Cathedral on SunHighgate branch is on day, May 30, for the Mass roster for daily teas from CommuHoly annual and May 17 to 21. realso are nion. Members minded to have a card pinned on them with their name on same. Arrangements have been made to have the breakfast at a city hotel. All intending to be present are asked to Mrs. Pollett and any ring THE next meeting of the Home, Mount Lawley, who gave their impression o information will be given. It No they're not the Beatles. They are nurses at St. Anne's Nursing Catholic Nurses' Guild graduates. midwifery guest recent a for that concert is hoped t he popular singing group at a Photo Derek Large will take place at St. John M. Sinclair and F. Evans. speaker will address the The 'Beatles' are ( left to right): Sisters P. Starr, B. Johnston, of God Hospital Mater41.."14NAP,11.4,111,". . 414..r+IN , .4.4 gathering. 0.4.....P.M.1 , 0.11 , 4^ 04.4•41,•4 , N.4 , .11,1,,4^#4.4.4414,1•11,11 nity Block on Tuesday, ac has Pannell Nital Mrs. May 18. at 7.45 p.m. The cepted an invitation to be guest speaker will be Dr. guest speaker on Conference Lefroy, who will speak on at heard be will She Day. -Geriatrics." the afternoon session. 10 at begin C.M., will Maguire, day R. The Father school, the for On Friday, May 7, Mr. J. able occasion parish priest, was the host a.m. sharp and members are M. Hallett, M.H.R., Member marking the presentation Mrs. and Mr. received .and Mr. requested to be in their by Flag National the of ied for Canning, accompan of Charity The Daughters who guests, the and Hallett seats early to ensure a puncbeon school the by by Mrs. Hallett, visited Hallett to will conduct a card evenincluded Mr. A. Lydon, pretual start. Minister, Prime the of half Primary t's Vincen St. ing at the Soup Kitchen, CounShire Kwinana sident, Afternoon tea will be the and Menzies, Robert Sir School. Medina. West Street, Shenton am, D. Waddingh Mr. at the conclusion or and cil, served nt. Governme l The visit was a memor- Federa Perth, on Monday, May so members are Health Inspector, iness, Senior bus .....~###~#4,ININI1 , 04.4 , MMO,P#4 , 04 , NO`AP4P~I ""INIPISINIVNIPAMMINP-#0 17, at 8 p.m. who was accompanied by requested to bring a small Mrs. Waddingham. plate of refreshments. Mrs. Gabbedy is seeking a Mr. Hallett presented the short-wave radio to send to National Flag with a porone of the North-West mistrait of the Queen and a ceiThe following are the resions. If any reader has one tificate of presentation to which is no longer required, sults of the Y.C.W. (Girls) Mother Mary Patricia, the Mrs. Gabbedy may be con- and St. Joseph's School Superior of the school, who basketball clubs in the Nortacted on 67-3606. in turn presented them to Three resolutions have tham Basketball Association the parish priest. games played on Saturday. There was great fun and been submitted for the biThis was followed by the e at Ho- ( Y.C.W. and school conferenc annual night last Friday games to which flag the of hoisting teams they are in black type.) sang when St. Don Bosco Boy bart. Reports on how the schoolchildren given be will received are "God Bless Our Lovely Scout Troops, Scarborough, A GRADE: Cardinals v. EMBASSY BALLROOM when they Morning Land" and "Aus- were pleasantly surprised by the delegates conference. Swans, 37-22. Best:Y. Moulds the from return 34 from a members by visit tralia." The flagpole was Floor Show — Johnny & The Strangers After many years of help- and N. Christmass; D. Leevery kindly donated for the from St. Brigid's Troop, ing with the sewing and son and P. Thomas. Australs occasion by B.P. Refinery, Leederville. Dancing 8.30 p.m. to 1.30 a.m. mending at the Redempto- had a bye. K winana, Training was well orgaB GRADE: Bernadines v. rist Monastery, Mrs. Hickey Admission by Ticket only, E1 7 6 single. Afterwards Mr. Hallett nised by "Skip" Scoutmaster of the Subiaco branch finds Spades, 40-6. Judy Morris presented the school sports Jack Sheridan, Tony Parkin- she is no longer able to conand M. Field. Telstars v. Presentation of Debutantes at 8.45 p.m. trophies to the successful son and Peter Brockhoff. tinue with this good work. Blue-Jays, 27-20. L. Hitchconwere and games Fun The school competitors. member cock and A. Sussovich. another Maybe 1,4"44P."PO,. , .04 .41,NINP0,1MAP41,11."11,040M~#41 ,41M# il,P41 Scoutmasters sports had been held on the trolled by C GRADE: Marians v. would care to offer her serpreceding Wednesday on the "Kim" John Whinnen, "Blue" vices to carry on this work. Athenians, forfeit by Athenand "Sarge" Munden Bernie Medina Oval. The League is very grateful ians. Checkers v. Diamonds, tT Wally Bruyn. Father Maguire in his welto Mrs. Hickey for her years 29-4. M. Pascov. The highlight of the evenof service in its name. coming speech said how C RESERVE GRADE: ing before many parents HIGH ST., FREMANTLE—Phone 5 2696 very honoured and pleased Cecilians v. Avonvale I, 2was the Investifriends and BRANCH NOTES they were to have Mr. Hal47. C. Wrersinsenska, D. GREETING CARD SPECIALISTS ture into Scouts of the new lett present the flags. Hr LARGE SUPPLIES OF ROSARY BEADS, MISSALS, Alex Polglaze, Michael the May meeting of the Kinsella. Theresians v. Magboys At said ,that he deserved their STATUES, ETC. O'Connor, Danny McNamara Shenton Park branch, nomi- pies, 5-34, A. Brown, D. utmost loyalty due to the FRIDAY "THE RECORD" ON SALE EVERY and Stephen Stewart, and nations were called for the Lisinski. untiring thought and work the appointing of John executive for 1965. Voting D GRADE: Emilians a bye. extended to the district over Terry Hogan, John results were as follows: Berry, Last Saturday night saw the years. Father Maguire O'Sullivan, Brian Kildae, president, Mrs. Indermaur; the opening of the St. Jomade special emphasis on Brian vice-president, Mrs. Murphy; Bree n, seph's Badminton Club for the flag as a unity symbol Stephen Brow n, secretary, Mrs. L. Murray; Gary Rogers, junior members. Badits for Australia. Stephen Whinnen, Richard treasurer, Miss Thompson; minton will be played every In his address, Mr. Hal- Gallagher, Peter Haddow delegate, Mrs. W. Hall. Saturday night with table lett conveyed the good and all Scouts from St. Don Good wishes are extended tennis also available to MiniPrime the of wishes Bosco Green and Gold to these members and may those interested in the game. ster and the Federal Govern Troops, Patrol Leaders and their term of office be a Mempers are reminded ment and gave a short out- Assistant Patrol Leaders. successful one. 7.30 line of the origin of a flag As the impressive investiInglewood members will that play commences at as a community and na- ture took place, the new meet at 1.30 p.m. on Wednes- p.m. with either Brother tional symbol. He also gave Scouts looked solemn, as day, May 19, at the home of Douglas or senior members a brief account of his latest holding the Scout Flag in Mrs. R. Townsend, 57 Third present for arranging of sets. visit to India. their left hand and making Avenue, Mt. Lawley. Mr. Lydon, on being in- the Scout sign one by one vited by the parish priest to they made the Scout Prospeak, touched on the good mise. Group Scoutmaster Stan relations which existed between the school and the Kent in welcoming the new Shire Council and the en- boys into the troops rethusiasm shared mutually minded them what Lord was most heartening and Baden Powell said, "If you made one aware of the stick to your Scout Law and growing interest of the Promise throughout life, it generation who will carry you through all younger might one day be his suc- the trouble you will ever cessor and look back pleF-- meet." He also told the boys FROM MELBOURNE - ONE NIGHT ONLY santly on those who have t o always remember that they belonged to a worldgone before them. Mr. Bill Thomas, a pari- wide family ten million shioner, then thanked Mr. strong — a world-wide broHallett and Mr. Lydon on therhood of Scouts, memfrom WHITTAKERS behalf of the parish priest, bers of all nations, embracWhittaker' are W.A.'s Timber Joinery specialists emMother Superior and the St. ing all races, colours and ploying skilled craftsmen of many years experience. Vincent's School and as- creeds. Insist on Whittokers Timber Joinery, the finest man and Cnr. OXFORD Cr FRANKLIN STREETS, Congratulating the new materials can make. sured Mr. Hallett that the flag would always be treated Patrol Leaders, and AssisLEEDERVILLE with the utmost respect and tant Patrol Leaders on their Tickets available at Admission 8 accorded the honour which appointments, the G.S.M. watchbeen had he that said it. to due was PELLEGRINI'S AND Children 3' He drew c.pecial attention ing their progress through C ATHOLIC BOOKSHOP NO BOX PLAN to all migrants who were the troops and he was sure AND AT DOOR. present and extended their they would be a great help warmest sincerity and grati- to their Scouters in the tude to the Australian Gov- training and controlling of A TREAT YOU SHOULD NOT MISS ernment recognising them their boys in the years ••••,..,###"" ••••••••••••••• no.••••••••••••••••••• a head. as part of this great land.

NURSES' MEETING

RAG PRESENTED TO SCHOOL 1965 Catholic Ball

Tuesday, May 18th, 1965

CARD EVENING

Fun And Games

Northam Notes

Shepherds Newsagency

rely on QUALITY

imber oine

LOURDES BOYS' CHOIR

s SATURDAY 22nd MAY (8 p.m.) S T. MARY'S HALL

THE

Thursday, May 13, 1965

Y.C.W. NOTES

LAWLEY: At the last meeting Miss Westeneral g hoven, who has just come a trip to Russia. back from slides of that some howed s life and people. country, its In her talk she explained what she saw and did in Communist - controlled this was, to say the territory. It interesting dismost a east, l cussion and was fully enThe joyed by everyone. group is very grateful to A social Miss Westhoven. included f ollowed which tennis, dancing and table which was prosupper nd a vided by the girls.

REDCLIFFE (Girls): The group is pleased to announce that it has completed the training programme and is now firmly established as a leaders' group. Elections have been held and office-bearers for the year are: president, Kerry Mitchell; secretary, Penny Snadden; treasurer, Jenny Olsen; publicity officer, Jackie Peacock; census clerk, Ursula Burse. CATHEDRAL (Boys): The group welcomed two new members to the meeting last Sunday, Tom Eyre and Fred Van Loon, which now gives an average attendance of 11 leaders. Don't forget the dance on May 30, commencing at 8 p.m. Supper will be provided and everyone is invited to attend.

Dancing (lass For Therries There has been no time for relaxation for Therry members — rehearsals have c ommenced for "Cat Among the Pigeons" and Mondays have been given over to dancing classes. The classes have been planned with an eye to a musical production and anybody who is interested is welcome to attend on Monday nights at 8 p.m. at St. Mary's Hall, at the corner of Oxford and Franklin Streets in Leederville. Last Monday night was spent clearing up after the Drama Festival. The president thanked all the members who had done so much work on the Drama Festival, especially the members of the committee, on whose shoulders all the organisation had fallen, with a special word of thanks to the Therry vice-president Peter McGinniss and secretary Edna Hopkins, who together with the president had spent all day and then every night at the hall. The members felt however that they did not need any thanks as they had not considered it as work but as sheer pleasure. All schools participating had been a joy to co-operate With and Therry's hope is that some of those talented and nice boys and girls will one day be Therries too and do their part in assisting at festivals. A seminar will be held at the hall on Sunday, May 30, commencing at 1.30 p.m. The seminar is held for the schools, producers and casts to meet with and talk to the adjudicators and is open to everyone interested.

SOCIAL CALENDAR

Sunday, May 16: Dance at St. John's Hall, Scarborough Beach Rd., Scarborough. Tuesday, May 18: Catholic Ball, Embassy Ballroom, Perth. .Sunday, May 23: Dance at Mery McIntosh Pavilion, Bentley Park. Sunday, May 30: Dance at Kalamunda Town Hall— same road as Marian Lodge. Dance at hall at corner of Havelock and Murray Sts., West Perth. Dance at Church Hall, Stirling Highway, Cottesloe. Saturday, June 5: MaylandsRedcliffe Dance at the Redcliffe Hall. Friday, June 11: Midland Catholic Ball, Midland Town Hall. Saturday, June 19: Maylands Dance at Maylands Town Hall. Sunday, June 20: Carlisle• Rivervale Dance at St. Joachim's Hall, Shepperton Road, Victoria Park.

Legion Of Mary Notes

, 41 41NONI , 1 , .."0 04 , 04 0,04, , 0

Parents Came From Victoria

AM., P

ASIAN NEWS News from Saigon, Vietnam, tells us that in spite of great difficulties the Senatus is maintaining a vigorous apostolate and nothing is being neglected. From Osaka, in Japan, we learn that 800 attended a lecture for non-Catholics organised by the Kobe Curia. Copies of Pope John's encyclical "Pacem in Terris" were distributed. That such work is carried on in those countries can only inspire us. Nearer to home we hear that an Extension worker has set off to work on his own in the far east of Papua, where most of his travelling will be on the water because he has to go from island to island. This worker, Brother Pat Flegg, needs our prayers —also Brother Syl Carley, who is still working in Bougainville. Auxiliaries, please remem• ber these Legionaries in your prayers.

Eondon Court Aotos (Pty. ,Et1 For WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SOCIALS, IN BLACK & WHITE or COLOUR FIRST FLOOR, HAY STREET END T ELEPHONE 23 3360 LONDON COURT, PERTH .1•4.•••••

P ERTH CITY COUNCIL ELECTIONS

VICTORIA PARK WARD

No. 8 Vote for a Progressive Candidate

on SATURDAY, 22nd MAY

######4,11.#4,14NIN0#4 .4,0.#4 , 11 , 1"1"04

Sister M. Fiona is pictured with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lark of Warrnambool, Victoria, and sister Anna after her first Profession at St. John of God Convent, Subiaco, last week.

AUXILIARY MEMBERS consist of those who are unable to undertake active work. They provide the spiritual power-house from which the Legionaries receive their strength. There are no age limits in the case of Auxiliary membership and their work consists of the daily recitation of the Legion prayers. Every Praesidium has a number of these members, but they need many more to carry out that wonderful service of prayer which will help the active Legionaries to do great works for God and His holy Mother. The following words which are a quotation from a Bishop in Cochin-China to the Governor of Saigon can, I feel, be applied to our Auxiliaries: "Ten Carmelite nuns praying will be of greater help to me than 20 missionaries preaching." And so we ask our Auxiliaries to be faithful to their daily Legion prayers and to encourage others to join t heir ranks.

P•••••••MI4 , 0

Page Eleven

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Tony Marcella 111

P

4,..Pl4.4,41 1 , .4 ...4^4.4.#411 04,41,041.4.0414,1 4 , ."•^4,0^,M#1 , ~4 . 1^04.4

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TRINITY JUST MISS VICTORY 1 Newman PLAYING GOOD HOCKEY UNDER POOR CONDITIONS ON SATURDAY, THE TRINITY OLD BOYS' B3 TEAM WAS UNLUCKY NOT TO SCORE A THIRD GOAL TO CLINCH VICTORY.

The match, against Old Scotch, resulted in a 2-2 draw. The Trinity side derived most of its drive through the right-inner and rightwing combination of Ian Tyers and Ron Walker. This system brought up the side's first goal early in the game and it also accounted for the second goal when Ian Tyers battled through several Scotch defenders to score. Ian Tyers was playing in his first game for the season and was in great form. Ron Walker, playing wide on the right wing combined brilliantly with Tyers and they repeatedly laid the Scotch defence wide open. Firm 41.4.4,0.4.0.44N4INOVANINIPMINOVW404, .

Leederville Patricians On Thursday, May 20, at 8 p.m., a Patrician meeting will be held in C.B.C. Hall, Franklin Street, Leederville. The talk for discussion will be "Catholicism Means Poverty — Protestantism, Prosperity." The speaker will be Mr. Frank Carr. On Tuesday, May 18, at 8 p.m., Patricians will meet at St. Thomas' School, Claremont. The discussion will be on "Catholic Conversion." An invitation is extended to all to attend.

Third Order Of Servites

Paul Tanham, after several years in the country, has made a welcome return to the Trinity club and has turned in two good games. He has returned to his former right full-bac position.

cross passes from Ron Walker gave the Trinity al tackers plenty of scoring opportunities. Trinity's defence was also strong where Robert Tiers, Julian Pearce was in good Bill Connaughton and Frank form at centre-half and Tim Walser were in control. This Delaney battled hard at leftexperienced trio was ab!e to inner. take charge in the defending The Reserve 1 grade team zone and with long clearing lost 2-1 in their game at forthe hits was setting up Haig Park. This team nas wards. John Sullivan played plenty of potential, but is strongly in goals. taking time to settle down. Harry Duncan, at centreCaptained by Trevor Hall, forward, battled hard and side includes Neil Doyle, the Mick Della Marta, on the Eddie Martin, Ian McIntyre, half-back line, using his long Ron Walser, Les Meade and reach to advantage, was in Bob Stidwell. good form. The Reserve 4 grade teain The Al's, playing their registered a fine, fighting 1-0 second match for the season, win in a match that saw the were downed 3-1 after domireally hit its straps. side nating play for 75 per cent John Sullivan scored the of the game. goal for the game. John The opposing Cricketers only on the right wing. Hegge, opened the scoring in the played effectively, and Frank first half, but Trinity scored Pol.vnall, Grey Dudley, Mick an equaliser soon afterJervis, Brian Rocke, Peter wards. Two goals were then Preston, Phil Woodhouse, scored by Trinity forwards Platell and Peter but disallowed by the urn, Rupert well. played Russell halfpire. Shortly before The annual Communion of time Cricketers, through :he agency of Bob Andrews and the Trinity hockey players Ian Dick, scored a second will be held this year on Ascension Thursday, May 27. goal. It will take place in the Trinity forwards continued to dominate in the second Trinity College Chapel and half, but the ibal-scoring is timed to begin at 7.30 p.m. broke There will be no breakfast, repeatedy moves but a social gathering will down at the top of circl . Cricketers scored a third follow. goal just before the end of the game. For Trinity, Leith Redgrave, at left-half, played another sound game. A newcomer to the club, Leith has fitted in well and looks set for a great season. He has good prospects of gaining

Graduates

The next meeting of Newman Graduates will be held at St. Thomas More College at 8 p.m. on next Thursday. May 20. On that evening Mr. Patrick M.A. Hutchings, N.Z.), B.Litt. (Oxon), will talk about censorship with special attention to the Australian situation with regard to literature. Mr. Hutchings, a lecturer in the University Philosophy Department, is well known as an entertaining speaker, and it is hoped that, school holidays notwithstanding, there will be a large attendance of graduates and their friends. 411.4,11. 0,11.114,1,0,0

#4.4P,,,,,

`411.4.411,1NP4

C.M.L. thefing

A t the April ineeting of the Central Division of the Catholic Men's League, Jim Farrell presented a very interesting tali: on Customs and Excise. Every member present enjoyed the many facets of the subject as it was presented. At the next meeting a report will be made on the part the League played in the recent Clontarf Fair. The president of the Division has asked all members to make an extra effort to attend the meeting to be held at St. Thomas' Hall. Reserve Street, Claremont, on Wednesday next, May 19, at 8 p.m. The State president has been invited to introduce a new facet to life in the Catholic Men's League.

SOUTANES £19/19/0 C APES E5

XAVERIANS

Squash has commenced at the courts at 282 Guildford Road, Maylands. The starting time is 8 p.m. and anyone requiring transport is asked to be at No. 1 William Street, Perth, at 7.45 p.m. Although only a small group attended the first night of squash, it is hoped that this number will increase each Friday night. There will be a picnic to National Park on Sunday, May 16. Members will leave No. 1 William Street at 10.15 a.m. May 23 is the date for the car trial, once again leaving No. 1 William Street at 10.15 a.m. and members are asked to be on time. The Xaverian Club is a Members of the Third Order of Carmel are remind- social club for single Cathoed of their meeting on Fri- lics over the age of 21 years. enquiries regarding day, May 21, in the Children For of Mary Chapel, Victoria membership ring Marie GorSquare, Perth, at .8 p.m. don, 71-5939, between 6.30 m. and 8 p.m. Visitors will be welcome.

An invitation is extended to all who are interested in learning something of the Third Order of Servites ( Servants of Mary). An informative talk on this subject will be given by the Australian Provincial of the Order, Father C. E. 0.S.M., at St. Philip's High Osborne Chapel, School Park, on Sunday, May 16, at 3 p.m. Afternoon tea will follow. Transport will be arranged for anyone wishing it, by ringing 24-3834.

selection in the State side for the Australian championships.

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Carmel Meeting

370 MURRAY ST., PERTH. 21

s,

THE

Page Twelvr

RECORD

Thursday, May 13, 1965

diant" WORLD of SPORT 1 TURF TOPICS •

A

LMOST BLINDING, INCESSANT RAIN SQUALLS "WASHED OUT" PERTH RACES FOR THE FIRST

TIME

SINCE

MAY,

1963,

AND

CAUSED THE POSTPONEMENT OF THE EVENING TROTTING AT GLOUCESTER PARK. It is many years since a meeting at Ascot has had to be "called off." On Perth's last raceless Saturday, the meeting was to be held at Belmont Park.

Unsafe AFTER making a second inspection of the Ascot track early on Saturday morning, the stewards ruled that sections of the track were unsafe for racing.

Others Too RACEGOERS were not the only ones to be given a "day off." Principal bowling events and the complete women's basketball draw were wiped. out. Many trainers and jockeys grasped the chance to "take in" a footy match. It might surprise the average football fan to know the large number of racing folk who take a keen interest in that game.

Big Losers

PERTH'S raceless Saturday would result in a drop of tens of thousands of pounds in W.A.T.C. revenue and T.A.B. holdings. It is surprising the large numbers of people, mostly engaged on a regular casual basis, connected with racing. Those who work on normal Saturdays as course attendants, members of bar and catering staffs, Tote and bookmakers' clerks, float drivers and assistants, farriers and taxi drivers would all miss out. Surely no one would suffer more than the poor old caterer. Regardless of the early outlook, he must make all preparation in case the meeting is held.

Near And Far Results

RACING folk like me, who did not attend another sporting fixture were amazed at the complete sporting coverage provided by radio stations for stay - at - home sports. . 41.411NOWNINP#1141

In what appeared to be a short space of time, from one station alone was heard a description of the Rowing Regatta in Perth, the running of races in both Melbourne and Sydney, parttime scores of the V.F.L. matches in Melbourne, progress scores of the Chelsea (English touring club) ver. sus New South Wales soccer match in Sydney, and later comments and stores of Perth footy matches. Throughout all this, the prices and dividends of the interstate races were announced. No wonder there are so many stay-at-home sports these days, but I'd hate to be a non-sporting type and tune in to one paricular station on a Saturday afternoon. 0.4PANNIA1.41,141.414P4.4.4.4,4,44

His Birthday Too

HAD we raced at Ascot on Saturday the main event was to have been the Lord Mayor's Cup, and it so happens that it would have been run on the actual birthday of our top civic official. Despite the weather, it is hoped that Charles John Besley Veryard enjoyed his 66th birthday.

Week's Best 1 (but shaggy) "They're off," said a bloke on meeting his mate. "The races? Yes, so I've heard," replied the mate. "No, the rowing," said the first bloke. "Why the rowing?" he was asked. "Too much water lying about."

P APER IN EVERY HOME 41.41..J4 , 00#411,41 ,4141.4VON.I.IINI

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PUBLIC TRUSTEE

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•

Best For The Trots

By THE HAWK

RUNAWAY WIN Richmond Raceway FOR BEDFORD ROSSMOYNE Selects:

A

-NEW-LOOK" Bedford Park scored a runaway win over Shenton Park in last week's round of fixtures in the Y.C.W. football competition. With complete supremacy in the competition and after in the ruck and a dominant their good showing against. centreline, Bedford were Highgate they could proable to dictate the play and vide some surprises later on showed some of the form in the season. that won them a berth in last year's grand final. NEXT WEEK'S GAMES Shenton Park's effort was At Raphael Park: most disappointing. At no Highgate v. Shenton Park stage did they really settle at 1 p.m. down and by not playing, Como v. Scarborough at close enough to their oppo3 p.m. nents, they allowed Bedford At Melville Oval: to establish the damaging Carlisle-Rivervale v. Bed"loose man." ford Park at 1 p.m. Bedford still have one or East Victoria Park v. two weaknesses, but once Applecross at 3 p.m. they begin to work together "The Record selected Highthey should prove worthy gate, Como, Bedford Park opponents for the more fanand East Victoria Park. cied sides in the competiThis Week's Suggestion.— tion. Don't try to flick-pass the Scores: Bedford Park 12. ball when under pressure— 12; Shenton Park 5.6. an umpire will allow an atFairest and best: Bedford tempted punch, but an atPark—A. Grose, R. Stanke- tempted flick looks too like vicius, L. England; Shenton a throw. Park—G. Fisher, I. Leddin, A. Flanagan. 0 NORTH DOUBLEVIEW 9.20 COMO .... 5.3 In a vigorous encounter at Hfaig Park, a depleted North Doubleview side had too much overall strength for Como and ran out comfortable winners. With the assistance of a six-goal breeze in the opening term, Como were first into attack, but could only manage three goals for the quarter. North Doubleview did little better in the second quarter when they had the wind, but in the second half they gradually gained control and, but for inaccurate kicking, would have won by a larger margin. North Doubleview's kicking for goal seems to let them down every week — this they must rectify if they are to trouble either Highbate or Bedford Park. Fairest and best: North Doubleview — N. Clarkson, C. Sturma, J. Rogers; Como —P. Devlin, T. Hayman, A. Grant. •

A CATHOLIC

4.40.41.41.4.0411,04114.04,04.4.0..dpip.

••••••••••04,41.411.4,4.#41.00.11,••••••#.0,

•

HIGHGATE . . . 16.16 EAST VICTORIA PARK 1.5 Highgate gave a demonstration of hard-hitting power football in their easy win over East Victoria Park. The scores were not a true indication of the play as East Victoria Park had many opportunities in their forward line, but failed to capitalise on these with goals. Once again the Highgate following division gave their tremendous drive and their mobility covered up for other weak links they have around the ground. East Victoria Park were far from disgraced, but they did not have the players, particularly in defence, to match Highgate's brilliance. Fairest and best: Highgate—N. Catania, D. Duffy, P. Kora; East Victoria Park —J. Linden, G. O'Neill, N. Ramsay. • 1?.10 APPLECROSS SCARBOROUGH ... 2.1 After two losses to Highgate and North Doubleview, Applecross joined the list of winners with a 69-point win over Scarborough. App is cross never looked • in danger of defeat and held Scarborough scoreless in the second half. Applecross are probably the most underrated team

MUCH FITTER OLD AOUINIANS

The Old Aquinian A2 side faced up to the game against Fremantle full of determination and much fitter than in the previous match. Wally Daly scored early in the game from the top of the circle, giving the side much-needed confidence. After a flick high into the net by Mick Kinsella, Aquinas were two up. The second half saw them into the attack once again, resulting in a further goal from Kinsella and a wellearned one from Mike O'Neil. Jeff Jablowski was playing superb hockey at left-inner and the back line, headed by Terry Prindiville, turned back many Fremantle moves. Best were Kinsella, Prindiville and O'Neil.

7.15—QUALIFYING, 1 (111.) . . . SHADOW ROYAL or SAQUITA

7.45—HILLCREST HANDICAP (141.) . . . . . CLASSIC COUNT or MR. PATCH 8.15 —QUALIFYING, 2 (111) . . . PUKKA SAHIB or SMACKEROLA 8.50—WOODSIDE HANDICAP (14f.) . . . SHIRLEY REID or REGGIE JOHN 9.25—FREE-FOR-ALL (141.) .. . . HIGH DERBY or SWAHILI 10.00—DEVONLEIGH HANDICAP (14f.) .. . . THREE KINGS or FLORAL TRIBUTE 10.30 —MONUMENT HANDICAP (about 121.) . . . . . . . RED AND BLUE or STAUNCH OAK

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•

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IMPROVED The R2 team showed improved form to draw with the experienced Y.M.C.A. Paul Anderson directed the play with his experience from full-back, and lifted the side's game. The forwards were rewarded after half-time with a good goal from Denis Kelly, only to see Y.M.C.A. also score. The forwards pressed the defence time and time again, but were unable to manage any further score. The B2 side, despite excellent saves by keeper Neville Bullock, went down to the Old Scotch 4-2. Goals from Grant Halvorsen and Geoff Syme k,ept Aquinians in the fight, but they lacked condition and the opposition gradually forged ahead and may have won by more except for the hard work by Paul Zilko at full-back. UNLUCKY The B3 team were a little unlucky and went down fighting, 4-5. Trevor Gardner was playing well at centrehalf and first-year player David Kabay showed out and scored one of their four goals. They promise a better result in the next game. The C3 team posted their third successive win, defeating the strong Suburban side 1-0. Mick Coffey scored early in the game and this gave them the upper hand on the more experienced opposition. Dave Gordon turned in a good game and was kept busy all day. Pat Colgan and captain Bernie Glasson, along with Dave, were awarded the umpire's votes.

..

0

Phone

21-2838

R ACING

ENJOY THE COMFORT AT

A SCOT'S LAST DAY OF THE SEASON N EXT

WEEK

Saturday, 22nd May OPENING DAY AT

B ELMONT PARK

( PERTH'S WINTER COURSE) H. G. BOLTON, Secretary W.A.T.0 1

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MOVING!

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THE

Thursday, May 13, 1965

Lull In Australian Theatre

. vv."

visaged all-Australian production. The Australian Elizabethan Trust at one time seemed to be responsible for all this, but of late seems to have gone into its shell (it is the hibernating season, I suppose) and all there seems to be are a number of valiant but unfortunately vain efforts to keep some of the smaller theatres alive. The ever-increasing cost of production has contributed greatly to this factor. Now that winter is here and another TV channel is about to open in Perth, it seems there is need for drastic efforts to cultivate the playgoing habit and this will probably take years.

T will be of little consolation f o r Perth theatregoers to know that the lull in local theatrical activity follows a pattern throughout the r est of the country.

Melbourne's big Princess Theatre has gone "dark" at the end of a very short, limp season of the musical "High Spirits," which has joined Garnet Caroll's growing list of failures. Sydney's Tivoli Theatre has also gone "dark" after a brief season of "Fade Out - Fade In."

Margaret Poole-Johnson who is the only girl in the cast of "The Fantasticks" which the Adult Education Board will s end on a country tour from mid-May to early June. Joan P ope is producing the play. NININININIKINON#44, I

1 4.4"1/441.....P41.4.4PIMIPMINININIVP.W., , 0•414,..41.411 , 11KININPININNIP "1 , 41 4.4`4,

WAYS and MEANS . . . TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND 1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion. 2. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often a week day is better for a start.) 4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of Mary. 5. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know. 6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class. 7 Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free correspondence course and give him a Personal Contact Card. From Catholic EnquIry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W. 4141.4.4411.#41.41,.........~.4P ONONW VON/WV

Page Thirteen

RECORD

In both these cities there is a general slowing down in the tempo of the theatre. It may appear to be presumptuous for me to judge the state of the Australian theatre on a profit or loss basis in these two cities, but it is fairly obvious that they set the pace of professional stage activity in the remaining States. The fact that the musical "Hello Dolly" and the Music "The melodrama Hall's Worst Woman in London" are the only two shows which are attracting anything like an audience in Sydney does not augur well for the straight play or classical drama, or the en-

PATIENCE REWARDED "Job," a musi-

S ALE

Second Week STARTS MONDAY 9.05 a.m. SHARP

STOREWIDE SAVINGS

•L,T THE GUILD THEATRE must surely deserve an award of some kind. Consistently it has produced plays that other groups would not touch. Unfortunately, these plays have just as consistently been inglorious flops, and production, current the "Little Lambs Eat Ivy," is no exception. The play is at best third rate and might enjoy a mild success in the

SHORT

Unusual Record Benefits Charity EcoRD THE-R By H. T. GOLLOP

Gluck did when he produced / INTERNATIONAL P IANO FESTIVAL. U.N. Refugees Fund, 57 / 6.

THIS unusual record is a

43rd Anniversary

BRAVE OR FOOLISH!

TALK "The best producers of all, as every actor cal version in popular style of the Bible must admit, are those who story televised by the B.B.C. give you the best parts. last year, won a premier When all's said and done, award in the Drama Section this is their main function of the Seventh Festival of Those who give you good the Catholic International parts are pretty good. Those Association for Radio and who don't are pretty bad." hands of professionals. Television held at Monte —British actor Alec Duncan. The Guild company perCarlo. formed most dismally in a Two equal awards were UNDERsetting even more dreary made in this section, the RATED "The actor, as long than the cast. Until this other going to West Ger as he has been in group realises that Hay many. has been an ex- Street is not Shaftesbury ence, in exist year third This is the succession in which a B.B.C. tremely underrated person. Avenue, and that style is religious television produc- The importance of his work both possible and necessary measures up with the work in this city, it will continue 0110111100 011rMilir~lOr 0 or 0 0- or or 0 or 0 0-0t0t0t0Itt of the doctor, of the psycho- to enjoy its series of unique logist, or even of the mini- failures. Brave or foolish? —K.H. ster. I think his work is so important, because he is in the position of one who is able to teach the human heart the knowledge of itself.—Sir Laurence Olivier.

,41,11.4k. 14P.411

A HERN'S

tion has received an award at the Festival. Last year a programme on Simone Weil received the award for the best programme in the Reportage section, and in 1962 a programme on the Irish priest, Father O'Flynn, received an award in the same section.

THE WRITER'S FUNCTION "A writer's first function is to range freely and sceptically among all the faces and dreams of mankind, choose those which strike him as being the sanest and most useful, and then say the good word for them."— Writer Gwyn Thomas in a B.B.C. broadcast.

II charity benefit, the profits going to United Nations relief for refugees, so that readers can combine pleasure with charity by buying this disc. The pleasure is almost certain, as six leading pianists combine to give a good cross - section of piano works. The pianists are Arrau, Backhaus, Robert Casadeus, William Kempff, Brailowsky and Byron Janis. The two major works are B e et hoven's "Moonlight" Sonata, admirably played by Backhaus, and Mozart's Sonata in B flat major, K333 (Casadeus ). This is the same work that Pauline O'Connor performed in her recital last February; strange to relate, she gave a bold masculine

interpretation whereas Casadeus is very light' and delicate.

Kempff plays a delightful Schubert Impromptu and

Claudio Arrau two Schu manan pieces from the Opus 12 Fantasiestuecke. Brailowsky contributes Chopin's "Heroic" and Polonaise Janis plays Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6. The quality of playing and recording is first class throughout. git VERDI: La Traviata (excerpts in English). H.M.V., 57/6.

THERE is always a de-

mand for opera in English and the Sadlers Wells series go a long way towards satisfying that need. In the theatre and on

t elevision, opera has to be in t he vernacular to be meaningful, but on the gramophone repetition with a

good libretto makes the original language readily

comprehensible and, frankly, an opera translated is a second-class work of art.. The only complete solution is to rewrite the music to fit the new language, as

"Orfeo and Euridice" in Paris. However, those who persist in wanting opera in English must be content with something rather less than the very best. This performance is the usual good standard of Sadlers Wells which is not so good, for Italian opera, as the best Italian companies. Ava June sings well as Violetta and John A Wakefield as Alfredo. very good disc of its kind.

BEYOND ANALYSIS "I find it difficult to say anything about a great work of art: it exists, it talks its own language, and its language is not words . . . I am certain that greatness lies in some elusive, indefinable magic as often achieved by breaking the accepted rules as by keeping to them."—Bernard Meadows, Professor of Sculture at the Royal College of Art, London.

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

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BEETHOVEN: String Quartet ("The Harp"), Opus 74. Vox, 59/6. CTANDING between the Rasumovsky quartets and the later profounder masterpieces, the "Harp" does tend to be pushed into the background and relatively few recordings come our way. Here we have the Lowenguth Quartet giving a pleasantly relaxed performance with great musical intelligence. I had no other versions with which to compare this, but it seemed first class.

BRITTEN: Four Sea Interludes. Young Person's Guide to the Columbia. Orchestra. 57 / 6.

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HE orchestra is the Philharmonia and the conductor Giulini, who has given us a lot of good music on disc, including a complete "Figaro" and "Don Giovanni." Unfortunately for him.

Headache pain can strike suddenly.

Be prepared, keep BEX handy for fast, safe relief. Follow the simple BEX directions.

Britten is. himself an able conductor and both these. works exist in recorded per-

formances with the composer conducting. The interludes from "Peter are beautifully Grimes" done and the Y.P.G. T.T.O. (to save print) is magnificent. All the same, it does come better in the original form with commentary and is rather happier coupled with its perfect companion piece, "Peter and the Wolf."

B EX

IS

BETTER

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 13, 1965

SOCIAL PICTORIAL Left: Barbara Pitcher and David Cocks after their recent marriage in Our Lady Help of Christians Church, East Victoria Park. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Pitcher of East Victoria Park. Pictured with the couple are ( left to right ): Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tresize, Miss Maureen Dunnachie and Mr. Barry Costello. Kim Plester w as flowergirl.

NEFF

Right: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sutton sign the register after their marriage in St. BeneApplecross. dict's Church The bride formerly Kerry Rogers daughter is the of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rogers of Daglish. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Sutton of Mount Pleasant. Kevron Photographics

Left: Lynette Verrall and Ray Gurney were married in Our Lady Help of Christians C hurch, East Victoria Park, recently. The bride is the dauohter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Verrall of East Victoria Park. Photo Hendriks

R ight: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kennington are pictured with their a ttendants after their marriage in St. Mary's Church, Leederville. The bride was formerly Georgina Whowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Whowell of West Leederville The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kennington of Bicton. Nedlands Portrait Studio

. 11.4.4•00 ,4NI 4.4P.•

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Getttng Married? Mr. and Mrs. Ian Mitchell Bourke leave St. Mary's Church, Leederville, after their recent marriage. The bride was formerly Margaret Porritt of Como. The groom is from North Perth. The couple was attended by Miss Gay Mitchell and Mr. Terry Cash.

WEDDING INVITATIONS

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WILLIS and ELLIOTT Rosemary Burge and Robin Spurgeon were married recently in St. Mary's Cathedral. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Burge of Three Springs and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spurgeon of Kuhn. Photo by Phyl. Mattewson

O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist

Thursday, May 13, 1965

THE

Page Fifteert

RECORD

he Homemaker's ecor

#4,~NOMIN1MONC4,0,•••••MINIVIsl.04

n#0.04.0.,,,,,,,OMINNI.41,04NIMMPAPOIONINININNININIVM4NO

NEW HOME PLANS BOOK

Planning your own home is a wonderful experience. Whether your taste leans toward the ultra modern in design or the more traditional style, a recent publication, the "100 Home Plans for W.A." magazine will have special appeal to you. PRODUCED AND PUBLISHED IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA, THIS MAGA ZINE WILL PROVIDE HOMEP OTENTIAL BUILDERS WITH IDEAS APPLICABLE TO THEIR NEW HOME. Prescribed particularly for Western Australia and a way of life differing from that of other States, this publication fills a gap which in previous years had been half satisfied by other journals. Profusely illustrated, the "100 Home Plans For W.A." gives the reader an insight into the various designs and types of building most suitable to the climatic conditions in Western Australia. It is obvious that considerable thought and research has gone into the compilation of this journal. The publishers are to be commended for having produced such a manual to help new home owners with their problems. An answer to all the questions relating to a new home may be found within the 200 pages of this publication. Landscaping and gardening have been suitably dealt with and pictures of several W.A. homes have been invarious showing cluded styles applying to different siteronditions. These homes have been built within the Perth metropolitan area and can be regarded as top class in their particular style. The 100 home plans can be studied at leisure and the numerous ideas relating to home-building and design can be readily adapted to local conditions.

DECOR

be found between the covers of 100 Home Plans for W.A. The number of different styles and layouts of a home, from conventional to really unusual, is surprising. Those who propose building in country districts will find quite a few home plans suitable to their needs. Homes with large rooms, high ceilings, ample window space and wide overhangs back, front and on the weather side, designed for hot rural districts have been included.

O UTDOOR LIVING THE majority of plans reflect homes with ready access to the outdoors, well suited for children or parties and for the gardening family. Many of these homes provide scope for further development. Ideas relating to outdoor living have received considerable attention. Outdoor living areas using simple terraces adjacent to the kitchen and dining rooms seem to be the most popular in modern times From an ordinary plain terrace, outdoor living areas have been improved to those with pergolas and in some cases semi-enclosed areas. Others have been shown as being separate from the home and using varied and attractive designs including pergolas, barbecues, planters and concrete floors. A feature which seems to be common to many homes_ described is the provision of ample window space permitting entry of an abundance of natural light. As daylight hours are at a premium in this State (and used to full extent), most home designers have arranged to use this facility to benefit their homes

SOME masterful artistry in home decor has been depicted in picture and prose ANALYSIS for those who have a yen for something out of the BUILDING a home is an ordinary. Effective interior integral part of every man's decorating description life and the longer he leaves shows the new home-builder this duty the harder the the many facets which can final decision becomes. be employed to provide An analysis of just what iS greater indoor interest to required to reach this decihis new home. sion has been contained in The layout of the kitchen the 100 Home Plans for W A. and dining areas, which are magazine and no intending the focal points in a modern home owner should be withhome, have been fully cover- out one. ed. Illustrations show living Illustrations representing room design, ideas for posi- the various features have tioning of various facilities been very clearly outlined and ample space has been and help the reader imdevoted to outdoor living. measurably in his selection. Outdoor living, which is House plans, too, have been a way of life for which the clearly shown and there is Western Third is noted, no possibility of any misOften requires a certain understanding as to their amount of careful planning meaning. When considering new home Simple and effective home design. The various ways in plans, compact in layout, Which outdoor life can be providing adequate accomenjoyed have been depicted modation and comfort, have in the plans specially design- been designed for good ed to suit West Australian looks as well as economy. conditions. Your home is almost cer. The 100 Home Plans maga- tainly your best investment. zine tells the new home- Make sure it is a sound inbuilder how to raise finance vestment by choosing a f or his home, what material well-designed and liveable to build it with, how to fur- one. nish and light it and how to A home of character can m ake a beautiful landscape be selected from the 100 garden. Home Plans for W.A. on Some of the latest designs sale at all newsagents and and functions in window bookstores. treatments have been fully explained and supported by appropriate advertising. * THIS feature page Everything the new home for the homemaker is owner wants to know about conducted in conjunction floor kitchen with the Building Centre, coverings, tiles, bathrooms, hot water 10 Milligan Street, Perth. systems and plumbing can

This is just one of the many modern homes which are featured in the magazine "One Hundred Home Plans f or W.A."

( Right ): A delightful corner window, exposed beams and c lean cut walls give this bedroom an old world charm, in keeping with the period f urniture which characterises the setting. A feature bookcase and desk adjacent t o a full length window and c urtains receive additional light from a glass panel in t he ceiling.

0411 , ,41,41,1^4.41.414.4.04 11.0.11.M4s11 , e#4

,411.4.4.4.4•04•44MMINIPM1P ,011 ,414.41.."1 "1.41

THE TERMITE PROBLEM

publicity CONSMERABLE has been given the prob-

N EXT

ose,..04..."

WEEK —

The work of a designer • Common faults of self-help designers and builders • How faults can be rectified when plans are prepared by an expert.

lem of termite (white ant) destruction and consequent control measures over recent years. Private homes, by their construction and environs, are particuarly -susceptible to invasion and damage by these insect pests. How often have you heard of others incurring costly replacement or repair bills from these invaders? DON'T LET IT HAPPEN TO YOU. Proofing of new homes during construction is now proving the only practical means of guarding your property against the inroads of these subterranean pests. This service, when performed by a competent, reputable pest control firm, is your guarantee of long-lasting immunity. Few people regard concrete or granolithic surfaces as being prone to termite attack, but this unfortunately is a very real danger area. Excessive moisture in sand beds under this type of surface provides a most attractive area for white ant con cent ration.

,4,41,04PAR, #4

WHITE ARTS 1 Contact

MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS

COMPLETE SAFETY A wide range of building materials are prone to white ant attacks and for this reason are passed over by home-builders at the planning stage. With properly applied pre-treatment practice at the correct stage of construction, these media may now be used with complete safety. Before you commence

Nere,e,sses,""ero.r.e.g

These two photos show some of the white ant damage done to homes in the metropolitan area. building, consult a registered member of the Pest Control Association of Western Australia for free advice on this vital subject. Members are bound by a strict code of ethics to render you a high standard of service.

Most home owners insure their property against the ravages of fire, but seldom against destruction by white ants. Yet the ratio of fire damage to white ant destruction is relatively insignificant.

Cnr. Cambridge & Kimberley Streets, West Leederville Phone:

8-4715 "Member of The Pest Control A ssociation of Western Australis."

THE

Page Sixteen

HOW WOULD YOU RELISH

MISSION NOTES W. J. Foley

A GUEST OF THE MISSIONARIES THE VASTNESS of our North, the difficulties and expense involved in its progress and the ceaseless activity of the Church in those parts are all lasting impressions left after three delightful and stimulating weeks as guest of Bishop Jobst and his missionaries in the Vicariate of the Kimberleys. For the privilege of this visit- my lasting thanks to Bishop Jobst . . . to the twelve Pallottine Fathers in their isolated missionary posts on far-flung ports . . . to the skilled lay-brothers quietly busy about their trades . . . to the forty-odd Missionary Sisters of St. John and the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart, ever active in their care of the sick and young . . . and to about twenty lay mission volunteers.

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IN a very poor parish in the United States, there is a pastor who is about to build a new church. Ordinarily, a pastor would hoard every cent for such a project. Not this one. Being a man of faith, he recalled the words of Our Lord, "Give and it shall be given to you," and the words of St. Peter that "as one receives a gift, so should he minister a gift to others." In this spirit of faith ,he gave 10 per cent of his collection to the Holy Father through the Society for the Propagation of the Faith and then he added a personal gift of his own. Contrast this with priests depicted in literature, such as those found in the novels of Graham Greene. It is true that priests today are not respected simply because of their office ( which was the case in past generations). Today, they are respected for their worth, their Christlikeness. Our office could compose a litany of saintly priests like the above, some of whom send Mass stipends, others their vacation money, while others even send their inheritances.

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YOU LOVE GOD By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen

. .

ADDING 50 per cent to already high building costs for freight charges . . . PROVIDING for a native tribe lodging, food and clothing while you educate the children to a better life . . . FOSTERING a baby whose mother is in the leprosarium for a long cure . . . ATTENDING Mass in a native camp and hearing the responses come through loud and clear . . . TRAVELLING 500 miles to pick up small stone to make concrete foundations for an electric plant . . . MANAGING a co-operative village, complete with bakery, power-house, butcher's shop, market garden, carpenter's shop, garage-workshop, soft drink factory, school, hospital, etc. ? ? ? This, and much more, goes on each week in a mission. Perhaps you will hear from time to time through this column from our Missionaries in the North.

By Rev. Father

CONCRETE TANKS

Thursday, May 13, 1965

RECORD

*

*

ONE who lives in our memory is the priest who brought to our office 17,000 dollars. It represented every penny he could save during 45 years in the priesthood. When he arrived at our office, I noticed that he had a thermos flask and some overcoat his bread in pocket. He even refused our invitation to dinner because his clothes were too ragged. He is not odd. He is just one of the thousands of saintly priests in the United States with whom we come in contact. Priests of this kind are reluctant to give to those who already have much. They do not want their alms reinvested in stocks, bonds They and big buildings. want it spent NOW on the poor in Africa, Asia and

other needy parts of the world. They know that this will be done if they give it to the Holy Father's Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Every sacrifice that is sent in is distributed within 12 months for the poor and the spread of the faith. What good stewards are the priests who realise this! we wish that we could publish their names, but they wish to remain hidden until the Day of Judgment. It is not only at the Council that we see holy bishops and poor bishops; in the United States we see holy priests and poor and bishops priests and bishops and many with the true spirit of poverty. We thank God that their number is growing, God will never be outdone in charity and He, Himself, will reward them. Will our readers say a prayer for these good priests and may. be send a donation to prove your desire to follow their example? * GOD LOVE YOU to U.S. for £1; to Anon. for 10/-; to Anon. for 10/-; to F.M.F. and Family for £5, "Just a small Lenten Donation for the Propagation of the Faith." • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it, and post it to Reverend Father W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 7'7 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. — or to your Diocesan Director.

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Thursday, May 13, 1965

RECORD

THE WAL

W144AKOW,)

Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

Page Seventeen

411.4,0~4.#4,1,04.41.41.41sINIVNINP"INIMIsr.MAPAP4 "11ANINNIAMININI.4^~.1P4.4,0.4.4 ,41.4.4"#~4"41 , , 4141 ,4P4NONNINNIV.#4, .4.#4 1•11 , , 11 .#4.41,00#4.4.41

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

KI"

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* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS This colouring competition is certainly proving to be popular. If the s tandard of the entries received so far keeps up I will be very pleased. One thing that is noticeable about colouring competitions which are hese t every month or so is that onducted c the same children who always it is s end in their entries. Now that you are all on holidays, I hope some of those who have never entered one of the colouring competitions wil l find time to do so. Don't forget this is the month of May. Even though you are on holidays you should try and do something extra for Our Lady. I hope you are all reciting the Rosary each day? During the week I received a letter Robyn McCausland of Applerom f cross. Thank you very much for the poem about vocations, Robyn. It must have taken you quite a while to compose. Also heard from Margaret Stranger of Wilson. In her letter Margaret told me that she was a junior debutante at a recent ball. It must have been quite a thril l for you, Margaret. I suppose it meant many hours of practice. Hope to hear from a few more members during the holidays. God bless you al l . BROTHER JUNIPER. MININOVNINNIVP4P####Isir MINIPINIP#41.#0,

Phase fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTHRZ and send It to bother Juniper, "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street, Perth. so tha', b e your birthday comes around he War greet you on this page

Greetings On SUNDAY MAY 16 . . . TERESA FRANKLYN, West Darwin (13). JENNIFER DELANE, Caron, W.A. (10). GERARD DONEY, Nedlancls (10). NEVILLE COYLE, Kalgoorlie (3).

On MONDAY MAY 17 . . . DENNIS GABY, K algoorlie (14). MARIE ANTONIO, Southern Brook (12).

On TUESDAY MAY 18 . . . P ATRICIA q0DGSON, Willagee (9).

On WEDNESDAY MAY 19 . . . TERRY GILL, Doubleview (11).

On THURSDAY M AY 20 . . .

IAN WATSON,

Melville 13). DEBORAH FINCH, Claremont (10). LEONIE DELAPORTE, Mt. Claremont (10). CLEMI SONEGO, K elmscott (11).

MAY 21 . . MEREDITH McGILLIVRAY Doubleview (12). EDDY MANDAY, Mt. Lawley (14). P AULINE KNIGHT, Floreat Park (11). SUZANNE MAYNARD, Medina (10). TONY HILTON, Inglewood (10). ELIZABETH SELL, Joondanna (11). ROBIN BRADBURY, St. James Park (9). MARK GREY, Quairading (6). JONATHON GREY, Quairading (2).

MAY 22 . . . JUDITH GRAHAM, Medina (10). CHRISTOPHER STOKES. Applecross (6). KEVIN O'CONNOR, Bridgetown (8).

May 16 (Violet): Fourth Sunday after Easter (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Easter. May 17 (White): Feast of St. Paschal Baylon, Con f essor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Preface of Easter. May 18 (Red): Feast of St. Venantius, Martyr

Class). Easter.

Mass from the Common.

(3rd Preface of

May 19 (White): Feast of St. Peter Celestine, Pope and Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Second Prayer St. Pudentiana, Virgin Preface of Easter. May 20 (White): Feast of St. Bernard of Sienna, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Preface of Easter. May 21 (White): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). No Creed. Preface of Easter. May 22 (White): Our Lady on Saturday (4th Class). Mass from the Common. Preface of Our Lady. May 23 (White): Fifth Sunday after Easter (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Easte•

••••••••••••

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

Name Address

On FRIDAY

On SATURDAY

MASSES OF THE WEEK

•••••••••

NEW MEMBERS Barbara Kozak (6), of 15:3 Knutsford Avenue, River. vale, goes to St. Augustine's School and likes reading and softball. Peter and Maureen Lenson ( 5), of Albany, go to St. Joseph's School. Peter `likes playing cards and Maureen is fond of reading and writing. Terry MeKiernan (7), of 15 Tighe Street, Cloverdale, goes to Notre Dame School and likes football and reading. Michael McMullan (5), of 22 Jarret Street Woodlands, attends Holy Rosary School and h'.s hobbies are reading and learning about trains and aeroplanes: Paul (3) likes stories and playing.

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Page Eighteen

I

T HE

RELIGION IN YUGOSLAVIA

N a tiny farming village about a hundred miles .. from here I stood by the side of the road with the village priest when some children, passing by with schoolbooks under their arms, shouted a greeting to him.

The priest replied with a smile, then mused a bit. "Their teacher tells them there is no God. Yet could you make out what they just said to me? 'Praised be Jesus Christ!'" The scene is repeated countless times in Yugoslavia and it illustrates the problem encountered by the communist regime in making convinced atheists out of the nation's children. It also illustrates why hope burns bright in the breasts of Yugoslav Christians. Education in Yugoslavia is monopoly of what the official literature calls "society," which in practice means the Communist party. At its best it is godless in the sense that the name of God is simply left out of it. At worst it is godless in the sense that the idea of God is put up to ridicule.

- .

ONE THING IN COMMON # .

feAlic ant!

In the first case it is materialistic and humanistic; in the second it is materialistic and atheistic. Materialism is what both have in common, and materialism is apparently doing the most damage both to the religious ideal and the communist ideal in Yugoslavia. Priests and comcomplain alike missars about it. Social workers conferring in a Yugoslav city last December launched into animated discussion on the alarming rise of hooliganism in the country. A communist caseworker arose and summed up the problem: "Our young people want ethical ideals. We have cut them off from Christian e thics, but we haven't given them anything to take its place." Opportunism has infected the Communist party to a point where the old fighters are alarmed. "Too many join the party just because they membership their think card is a ticket to an important job," lamented one grey-haired veteran. Priests, on the other hand, complain that a progressive-

* PATRICK RILEY writes from ZAGREB, YUGOSLAVIA. ly bigger proportion of Catholic youth is getting bogged down in materialistic notions. One priest who works with university students said more and more are looking for "la dolce vita." A bishop put it another way: "They're just ignoring their faith because it stands in the way of advance in the world. Many are afraid, whereas with a little courage they could hold their own." Yugoslavia's general law on schools sketches the broad aims of education in this country. Second on the list is: To provide the foundations of a scientific conception of the world. It is no distortion to say that this scientific conception of the world means an exclusively scientific conception, that is, a materialistic conception that rules out the concept of God.

NO ATHEISTIC CONCEPTION One communist educator, Professor Zdenko Roter, of Ljubljana's School of Political Science, told me: "There is no such thing as atheistic education in our schools. There is an educal ion in philosophy, in which students learn all kinds of philosophy. Of course, Marxism is one of these currents, and we believe in the strength of the arguments o f Marxist theory. But the student may choose his own world outlook." —77•0 -""'" Clearly Professor Roter was speaking of higher education. Even there he made an exception for history, which he said is interpreted according to Marxist ideas. It hardly need be said that in other fields of higher education, Marxism gets more than an even break. But elementary ?Aucation is steeped in the materialistic "scientific world outlook," as the Yugoslav Federal Institute for Scientific Research makes clear in its handbook on elementary schools in Yugoslavia. Of the teaching of the natural sciences the handbook says: "Owing to the level of development they have reached, which is characterised by ever deeper penetration into the essence

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Thursday, May 13, 1965

RECORD

of natural phenomena, natural sciences, together with the new scientific and technological disccveries, confirm the dialectic and mate-ialistic conception of the

obscuring fact that he was a pious priest and a Jesuit at that. If a student searches the official literature for something on God, he will find rirja." some remarkably curious information. From communist Yugoslavia's standard but MATERIALISTIC as yet uncompleted reference work, The EncycloCONCEPTION paedia of the Lexicographic Institute, he will learn that ) UM the v•,-ry outset of t he.r study of science, says god — which the encyclothe handboo k, students paedia carefully spells with"should be trained to per- out a capital—is "a word ceive, in direct contact with existing in all Slav lanobjects, th3 connection be- guages, designating the intween and a interdepend- visible being to which popuence of phenomena in na- lar belief attributes some ture, which will help them supernatural properties and to form a dialectica:- capacities, by means of materialistia conception of which it can decisively inhe world." fluence men and their The science of physics is destiny." H will also learn: "Chrisbrought to the aid of Marxism: "Every carefully chosen tian apologists, especially programme of physics and Catholics, failed in their atthorough work in the sub- tempts to prove the existject Ought to help the pupils ence of god 'logically,' and to form a dialectical mateii- the fictitiousness of their alistic conception of the proofs (ontological, cosmological, teleological a n d world." moral) has already been And history? The hand- established through formal book counsels: "The subject logic by Kant." matter taught in history lesFew if any philosophers sons should be evaluated today would subscribe to primarily accordin:4 to its this picture of Immanuel contribution to the imple- Kant as the final arbiter of mentation of the school's the proofs of God's existtasks, its educational and ence, but aside from that ideological function. In this the encyclopaedia omits one shou:d teachers respect, pertinent fact-Kant believcarefully choose the facts to ed in God. be presented to pupils, avoiding facts and details SIGNS OF which may obscure the chirity of events discussed."

R ESTIVENESS

LINKED TO FEUDAL ORDER Of Christianity's role in history the handbook says: "Christianity, as a spiritual legalisation of the class society, was firmly linked to the feudal order, so that it spread and strengthened its hold over the people." The counsels that handbook pupils "should be made familar with the development of progressive views struggle the with and against religious concepts." In today's Yugoslavia, this struggle is waged between teachers on the one hand and Christian parents and priests on the other. The prize is the mind of Yugoslavia's younger generations. On the surface, it is an unequal contes". The teachers are sustained (and, it must be said, prompted) by the all-pervading apparatus of the Communist party, and by the pressures it exerts throughout Yugoslav society — in the press, in places of work, in town councils, and in tax commissions. Parents who teach their children to worship God ar2 all too frequently belittled by teachers as incurably oldfashioned. If they send their children to catechism class they might be ticked off by communist officials of their place of work.

PRIESTS BELITTLED Priests are shorn of some of the most effective means Under of reaching youth. Yugoslav law they may have no youth clubs or sports organisations or libraries. If they preach against the glorification of science or against atheism itself they may find therr selevs in trouble with the authorities even in the vastly more liberal Yugoslavia of today. In the schools they are belittled when they are not vilified. The official line that priests personify the unscientific spirit runs into historical difficulties. Here the education handbook's advice comes in handy: ". . . carefully choose the facts to be presented to pupils, avoiding facts and details which may obscure the clarity of events discussed." Thus one history book, eulogising Roger Boscovic as a South Slav patriot and one of the foremost scientific minds of the 18th century, studiously ignores the

Little wonder that Yugoslav university students are showing signs of restiveness at the official line on atheism. Sermons of high intellectual level given at the Jesuit church here in Zagreb are attended by hundreds of students from the university. Some who might otherwise stay away for fear of f orfeiting chances for scholariships or even better lodgings can take cover in the great numbers attending the sermons. Such fears, it should be added, are diminishing in Yugoslavia, and there have been cases of openly Catholic students receiving coveted scholarships for study abroad. On March 17, Professor Branko Bosnjak began delivering a two-part lecture in the auditorium of Zagreb University's student centre on the subject, "Can religion wither away?" This thesis was that since religion is rooted in man's fear of death, it will not simply shrivel up and blow away even with the growth of a pure socialist society. It must therefore be actively eradicated through antireligious propaganda.

C OMMUNIST C HEERLEADERS During the question period he encountered heavy weather. Perhaps because of this, a liberal sprinklnig of c ommunist cheerleaders was evident at the following night's lecture. An overflow audience of a about a thousand students gathered for what had become a direct c onfrontation between the atheistic professor and students openly sceptical of his a theistic ideas. Some noted that he did not display a sure grasp of religious concepts. Other s tudents who explicitly defended religious ideas were applauded. Still others asked that he continue the discussion, but he replied that he had no time. He was challenged to invite a theologian to the lectern to give an authoritative account of the religious point of view, but he retorted that if he were invited to speak from the pulpit of the Jesuit church, he would then invite a theologian to speak from the lectern of Zagreb University. Ten years ago or even less, open scepticism of communist ideas would have been foolhardy in Yugoslavia. In today's more liberal Yugoslavia, it only takes courage.

Choice Site For New Cathedral THE SITE UPON WHICH THE CATHOLIC CATHED. RAL WILL BE BUILT IN CANBERRA IS ONE oF THE CHOICEST IN THE CITY. It overlooks the extensive Washington as a the capital's shrine," he added. national waters of Archbishop O'Brien ern. centrepiece, Lake Burley Griffin, and is in a com- phasised that necessarily manding position on a low time must elapse before the enterprise could be imp . hill. mented. The hill is on one side It would be necessary not of the main southern entrance to the main business only to determine th e plans and commercial centre of of the structure, but also to Canberra and will become a collect funds throughout landmark both to local Australia. people and visitors. "Nevertheless, after this The decision to build the firm decision by the Bishops, cathedral as a national Cath- it is anticipated that the Proolic shrine was made at the ject will not be unduly de. recent meeting of the Aus- layed," he said. "At the present time it is tralian Hierarchy in Sydney. impossible to project the A standing committee of Australian Bishops will architectural style in whien responsibility for such a cathedral will be share built. building the cathedral and "However, it can be taken the costs involved will be for granted that the cathedshared by all Australia. ral will be so planned as to The committee comprises comply with all the new Cardinal Gilroy, Archbishop liturgical requirements of the ArchSydney, and of the present Vatican Coon. bishops of the capital cities, cil." and Bishop Cullinane, Auxiliary Bishop to Archbishop NO DATE O'Brien of Canberra and Goulburn. The Archbishop added that a probable date for the GROWTH start of construction could not yet be determined. It Although one of the first would be essential to have functions of the committee some money in hand before will be to determine ways a start could be made. and means of financing the "However," he added, "it project, the committee will is satisfactory to know that also generally investigate such a cathedral has been the planning of the building, envisaged and that the costs particularly the liturgical involved will be shared by a n d functional require- the whole of Australia." ments. Archbishop O'Brien exArchbishop O'Brien said pressed his deep gratitude after the meeting that in to Cardinal Gilroy and the arriving at their decision the Bishops of Australia for the Bishops had in mind the re- co-operation they had so cent extensive growth of generously offered. Canberra and its assured Following the announcerapid growth in the future, ment regarding the cathedand particularly the national ral, Archbishop O'Brien has significance of the city. received many expressions "In similar circumstances, of goodwill and interest in as a joint effort by the the project and some subAmerican Bishops, the Cath- stantial donations have alolic cathedral was built in ready been made.

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Thursday, May 131 1965

RECORD

Page Nineteen

RADIO REPLIES

Women As Priests

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

Inescapable Exclusiveness

"Clementine," Melb., Vic.: Q.: Is there any prospect of the Catholic Church agreeing to the ordination of women as priests?

I

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ADELAIDE Visitors.— Bed quite incompatible with the ing; new home expertly ers (which must be acIf you hold that your planned and promptly erect- and breakiast; central, quiet Catholic Faith itself. companied by name and own is the true version of ed; competitive free quotes homely surroundings; motel address of sender) are The Canon Law of the Christianity, you would and advisory service; regist- room 35/-, guest room 25/. a nswered over the radio Catholic Church, n. 968, is at have to speak of it in exered builder supervising all adults; children mduced in their due turn, which one with the teachings of actly the same way as Cathwork.—Telephone all hours rates. -- Write Jasper Motel involves a delay of some the Eastern Orthodox 3-i3088, F. A. Browne, Regis- and Guest House, 17 Jasper olics speak of theirs, telling weeks. Churches that only male tration No. 1271. Street, Hyde Park. R.A. Catholics that if they don't Replies to them may persons can be validly orrealise the truth of your or may not then be dained as priests. The or- PAINTING Specialist, Reg. version in this life they will among those chosen for Hospitals dination of a woman would No 43.—For a clean, skilled do so in heaven—if they get publication in these busihome or your to simply job be null and void. there—since all in heaven DEVA HOSPITAL c olumns. ness premises ring 6-2884, or at least are aware of the This is in accordance with write to M. J. Holland, 270 ("C" Class) full truth. 15 Lawley Crescent, the constant teaching and Orrong Road, Carlisle. "CATHOLIC ECUMENISM -file religion of Christ, to practice of the Church from Mt. Lawley. DISHONEST!" the earliest apostolic times. which we are all subjcet. No Superior Home From Home There is absolutely no warHoliday Resort Q.: AllIknow is that if the analogy based on the rivalry for Male & Female Patients. Catholic Church remains of earthly powers, one seek- rant in Holy Scripture for All Medical Attention. ordaining women as priests. PINE FLATS, as uncompromising as in ing to triumph over another Fully Qualified Staff. ROCKINGHAM the past all its protestaand bring about that other's Personal Supervision of M. Christ Himself chose only flats Holiday Beach-front tions of friendliness and surrender and destruction, Phone 71-1372. L. Foley. men to be His Apostles. c o-operation in working is valid here. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully In the early Church erratic furnished. for unity are futile and in The only "surrender" in- Gnostic sects who attemptPhone Rock 397 or 87-1422 Learn To Drive fact dishonest. volved is a surrender of ed to ordain women as R.: Where conflicting conmind and heart and will to priests were 'condemned as PER'JONAL Instructions. victions are concerned the Christ; the only "destruc- heretical for doing so. For Hire 67-2958. STAN FENNER. charge of dishonesty is no tion of obstacles to our Safety Council Driving I t is urged by some that more applicable to Catholics unity in the religion that is CROCKERY, Cutlery. BarInstructor's Certificate. women were at least ordainwho feel conscientiously His. No spirit of "triumphbecue equipment. Coloured ed as "deaconesses" in the bound to maintain certain alism" or proud concern lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's primitive Church, and that Employment principles as essential, than for our own interests enters 68-2891. the "Diaconate" is part of to Protestants who feel con- here; just the opposite. the Sacrament of Holy scientiously bound to reject SHEier IELD Employment Fidelity to our convictions Orders. Personal those principles. Agency, 713 Hay Street is an admission on our part But the 4th century colBut present differences above Canis Bros.) for ( CLUB that we are not entitled to THE FRIENDSHIP lection of "Apostolic Condo not mean that protestaTake the first steps towards prompt, courtPous service. sign away Our Lord's rights. stitutions" makes it clear tions of friendliness and Conscientious All ages Employers, let us select new friendships. Protestants that while they received an co-operation in working for your staff. — Please phone club. reputable this join can as well as conscientious official ecclesiastical comunity are necessarily in23-3537: after hours 67-2000 —Enquire by ringing 3,3569 Catholics are agreed on mission to fulfil duties suitsincere on either side. after 2 p.m. today. this. able for women, the rite was If country, write P.O. Box Whether efforts being Private Tuition We can but work and not part of the Sacrament made to arrive at unity in 12, Claremont. pray for unity, leaving it to of Holy Orders, that such a common understanding God to show us the way women were neither ranked qualified EXPERIENCED of Christianity will prove Lotteries through the impasse, whatas "Deacons" in the strict private tutor available for futile or not must be left ever convictions each of us sense of the word, nor able THE wishing Well Lottery Junior, Leaving, Matriculato God. We can but do our at present entertains as to to discharge the duties Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 tion examinations. Phone best, leaving results to Him what that way will be. proper to "Deacons." Fier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978. 87 2715. NO "TRIUMPHALISM" Q.: If you do not really wish to work for unity, you are simply like a power EVOLUTION which preserves friendly diplomatic relations with AND BIBLE another power, while all INTERPRETATION the time working for the Q.: I read several times surrender and destruction the booklet you sent me, of that other power. the pitiful run for cover R.: We are dealing with left me shocked. R.: There is no pitiful run for cover in reviewing one's outlook in the light of modern progress in knowl( Established Since 1947) edge, whether biblical or IN TRAVEL SERVICE scientific. The pitiful thing Bookings to Europe on the popular Italian ships would be to refuse to ad Galileo and Marconi just one's ideas to further Tickets are interchangeable with other leading information; or on the shipping and air lines. other hand, to imagine as Personalised Service — Phone 28 5272 you seem to do that because Apply 192 WILLIAM ST., PERTH—Write BOX J699 G.P.O. a particular and unessential view about the Bible has been shaken, its essential BRINGS authority has been undermined. . Q.: Of course we know that LICENSED PLUMBER what appears reasonable 23 Fulham Street, Kewdale. Phone 6 3682 to one mind does not HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. necessarily appear reasonable to another mind. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED R.: That is true; but in this particular matter I would say that your obserR ATES: ALTAR WINES vations should appear unFirst two lines (10 words) 4/-; 1/6 per line thereafter. reasonable to any rightly-inDRY and SWEET Well-balanced formed and AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, judgment. I don't think you it complies with the requirements of Church Law. ADVERTISEMENTS: can complain of that verdict Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be lodged at the WESTRAL WINE and SPIRIT AGENCY in the light of what I have following City Depots:— preput before you in this 167 HAY STREET SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410 sent explanation.

“Enquirer," Perth, W.A. Q.: I am interested in the unity movement, and you profess to be; but you have held that the only salvation is path to through your Church and that heaven, whatever it may be, is reserved only f or Catholics. R.: Putting aside for the moment Protestant-Catholic differences of interpretation as a professing Christian you have to use the same principle where Christianity itself is concerned. Fo Christ said: "No man cometh to the Father but by me" (Jn. 14:6); and the Apostles preached: "There is no other name under heaven given to men whereby we must be saved" (Acts 4:12). Accepting it as the divinely-revealed truth that the only path to salvation is through Christ, you have to admit that all who get to heaven will at least there know and acknowledge this truth, and that they owe their salvation to Christ. In that sense, there are only Christians in heaven. Were someone to ask you whether good Moslems or Buddhists, who through no f ault of their own have never attained to our belief in Christ during this life, can get to heaven, you would say yes, but not precisely because they were Moslems or Buddhists. It would be because they were good, and because it was through no fault of their own that they did not here on earth realise Christianity to be the true religion. In heaven, however, they will realise that and acknowledge it, just as all others in heaven. Your own belief in the exclusive claims of Christ to be the way, the truth and the life, would compel you to reply in such a way. Discussions between Catholics and Protestants concern, not this principle which all have to admit

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Thursday, May 13, 1965

Page Twenty

Geo. Boucher & Co. For First Class Plumbing Services Steam and Hot Water Instal lations PHONES: 21 2204, 21 2205

- - -COVICH (Katie): On May 5, at St. John of God Hospital, loved dearly Kalgoorlie, daughter of the late Nicholas and Monica Sala, loved and sister-in-law sister, aunty of Tony, Bess and family, Mary, John Zaknic and family, John, Nick, William (decd.), Lily, Chris O'Connor and family. R.I.P.

In Memoriam CLARKE (Hugh H.): In loving memory of my dear husband and father of Hugh and Betty and Christine, died May 13, 1964. R.I.P. DOLAN: Loving memories of Ellen, died May 16, 1959, Cormick, died October 27, 1924, and Cormick, son of above, who died August 9, 1964. May Perpetual Light shine upon them. KING: In loving memory of Iris, who fell asleep May 7, 1961. — Always remembered by her Mum and Dad, Ron, Amelia, Malcolm, Clare and Maryon. McNALLY ( Eileen Mary): Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of my dearly loved mother, who died May 3, 1962, Dublin, Eire. — Patrick and Carmel. Immaculate Heart of Mary, pray for her. -0'MAHONEY (Olive): Kindly pray for the happy repose of her soul, passed away May 15, 1960. 0 Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on one so ever faithful to You. SMITH (Vero▪nica): Glorious memories of our devoted mother, called home May 16. Kindly remember her in your 'prayers. Jesus, Mary, I love you, save souls. • Cecilia): Of WELLS (Mary youi charity pray for the repose of the soul of our wife and mother, who departed this life May 17, 1964. Requiescat in pace. 1P.inted and published by Fronds Joseph Dillon "The liccord" office, 450 Hay Street, Perth.

Personal G ENUINE Professional, non - smoker, non - drinker and non-gambler, age 26, height about 6ft., has own house and car, seeks an attractive Catholic lady who comes from a good home and must be of the homely t ype, must speak fluently English and Italian, age 22 to 24, height about 5ft. 4in. to 5ft. 6in.; view later marriage; strictly confidential, no agents; reply in own handwriting, forwarding a recent photograph. — Reply Box 1944, this office.

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For Sale --BRIGIDINE College uniform, complete, size 14 yrs 23 Southport St., Leederville.

OWNER GOING 0/SEAS. Delightful brick & tile res. only 3 mins. walk St. Peter's and shops, comp. ent. 2 lge. B/rms., Lounge, Kit.. sep. Dining, all cons. u.m.r., attach. gar.; neat and easily maintained grounds. Price £4,850, o.n.o. for quick sale. URBAN REAL ESTATE REIWA 68 WALTER RD., BEDFORD 71-2313. A/Hrs. 76-2549.

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Accommodation Wanted REFINED Catholic widower wants self-contained flat, Tuart Hill, Joondanna, Mt. Yokine area preferred.—Box D465, this office.

For Sale BOY'S College Suit, new condition, cheap, size 15-16 years.—Telephone 24-4251.

MAYLANDS: Brick family home, minute to church, schools, shops; this is good condition; £2,750. Another modern Brick/Tile home, close church, shops, bus; only 12 months old; small block; £4,575.

42 ST. GEORGE'S Tce., PERTH. Phone: 21 4675. A/H. 71 6167

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Tuition TEACHING all wanted, grades, middle term only.— L. Berry, Flat 4, "The Close," 7 Charles St., South Perth. TUTORS: Two Catholic University Students, seventh grade to Leaving, all subjects.—Phone 3-4009.

GLENDALOUGH: Modem Brick/Tile home for £4,500; small block; latest fittings; tasteful lounge, 3 bedrooms, carport; close church; easy manageable modern home.

DORIS M. SMITH

FLORAL TRIBUTES TAKES FLOWERS TO EXyour to feelings your bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone (3 lines); after hours 23-3048 5-2410. Telegrams "WILSONJOHNS," Perth WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street,

MORLEY PARK: Lovely home near Monastery; high site, pretty garden area; has entrance hall, carpeted dinette, lounge, 2 large bedrms., full-length back ver., sleep. out one end; lovely flowerQ, shrubs, lawns; only £4,675_.. good buy.

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ADELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., f4/10/- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091 Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, comer of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace. Medindle.

EDEN Hospital, 9 Hillview Road, Mt. Lawley (C Class) for Ladies; an excellent trained staff at all times; your mother will be cared for with kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmosphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the welfare of all patients. — Phone 67-2019 or 714696 for bookings and waiting list.

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

Situations Wanted BACKYARDS cleaned, rubbish .removed, trees lopped, shrubs cut back, odd jobs, carrying.—Phone 71-1292.

Public Notice WAYNE AND THE GOLDFINGERS Guitar and vocal group for Parties — Dances — Socials. PHONE 24 1301.

Hairdresser --- — LINDA PAUL SALON. 1266 Hay Street, West Perth. Prop. Dorothy Cook Perms from £21101-. Phone 21-7042,

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• FOR SALE MOSMAN PARK Corner CAMBRIDGE and Very neat well-renovated GREGORY STREETS Asb./Iron Home; 3 B/R, nice lounge, sep. D/R, mod. 8-4080 — 8-4089 kitch. and bathrm.; also new garage; very comfortable living at only £4,000.

• WANTED COI 1ESLOE Retired farmer req. solid B/T home with ample room and at least 3 S/U for £8,000 JOHN BURKE, Manager. cash. After Hours: 86-2555

Phone 21-6815.

Gardening SHRUBS, Plants, cheap, fairly good variety to select from. — 131 Tyler Street, Tuart Hill.

COTTESLOE: Asbestos House with plenty bedroom space, sleepouts, etc.; close shop centre, train, bus; £2,750.

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TUART HILL £500 DEPOSIT B/T 3-B/R Home; kitchendining, lounge; 21 years old; excellent mod. fittings and good garden.

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MATRON for boys' country boarding school; must be qualified. —For particulars, phone The Rector, New Norcia 15.

GUILDFORD: Here's a large Brick Home in nice condition, close shop centre; four bedrooms; a bargain at £2,100 on £400 deposit.

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PENSIONER, non - drinker, light job in a country convent; accommodation and meals supplied. — Box 1948, this office. HOUSEEEPER wanted for widower living alone in Dalkeith home; separate quarters available with own toilet facilities; state age and qualifications.—Box 58, Claremont Post Office.

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