The Record Newspaper 20 May 1965

It

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Two Cardinals Warn On Lay Effort Christian disunity was a scandal, was against God's will and would require on almost prodigious effort to overcome. This was said by His Eminence Cardinal Gilroy, Archbishop of Sydney, when he addressed a Melbourne meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce this week. The meeting was also attended by representatives of the Anglican, Methodist, Presbyterian and Baptist Churches, as well as the Jiwish Community. Cardinal Gilroy said that one of the main forces working against Christian unity was the modern degradation of moral standards. He said that by fighting the exploitation of sex in mass communications lay Christians could overcome this scandal of disunity. He said, "Moral degradation must lead to lack of interest in God, which must in turn result in a lack of drive towards a united Christian Faith." "There is a great need for the laity to assist the promotion of Christian unity, for all men of goodwill to help clean our society." His Eminence said that the laity could help in this regard by their example in private life and business dealings. He pointed out that about 90 per cent of the Christian union was made up of the laity and that it was up to these to press for unity.

"Crisis Of Authority" Meanwhile, in London, John Cardinal Heenan of Westminster said that the Catholic Church was going through a "crisis of authority." The Cardinal said that people are no longer prepared to be told what to do. The Church's position today is "utterly unprecedented" in modern times, he said, and during the period of the Ecumenical Council there is the danger of a growing split between clergy and laity and between the bishops and the educated laity. Some people believe the. bishops are out of touch, but that is not true, the Cardinal said. Obviously referring to the present "revolt" among a minority of educated Catholics in Britain over the recent liturgical changes and particularly over the introduction of English into the Mass, the Cardinal also said some people want to "go the whole hog" and have everything in English while others complain that the bishops have t aken away their beloved Latin. But the bishops believe they are doing what is right and they look to the laity, especially the educated laity, to support them, the Cardinal 'stated.

Fether H. Brennan Appointed Full-Time Army Chaplain FATHER H. BRENNAN, at present parish priest of Guildford, has been released from the Archdiocese by His Grace the Archbishop to the Vicariate of the Forces for full-time military duty. The Ordinary of the Forces is Bishop T. McCabe Of Wollongong and his Vicar-General for the Army is Father A. Morgan, Chaplain-G eneral, who resides at Canberra. Father Brennan was ordained in Rome in 1942 He has been a part-time military chaplain wih the C.M.F. for over ten years. During the last three years he has been part-time Regular Army chaplain attached to Western Corn mand and providing Campbell Barracks, Swan bourne, with a Mass on Sundays. .Predecessors to Father Brennan as full-time chap lains after World War II were Fathers E. Rogers, F. Dillon and J. Russell, all stationed successively 4t Swanbourne. Father Brennan expects to leave for Victoria in a few weeks time.

niong debutantes presented to His Grace the Archbishop at the Catholic Ball on Tuesday evenilg were ( left to right): Back row: MARY FORD of Mount Lawley, MARY NOLAN of Inglewood. Front row: DOLORES KINGDON of Scarborough, PETREA SMITH of South Perth and JUDITH LARK IN of Floreat Park. 000#0

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Provincial Leaves For Rome The Provincial of the Pallottine Fathers, Very Rev. Father W. SilYester, S.A. ., left Melbourne on May 5 to attend the General Chapter of the Society in Rome.

THE construction of the Catholic Cottage Homes for the Aged has commenced at Grand Promenade, Dianella, about 300 yards from the new parish Church of Our Lady's Assumption. There are still some sinele flats available on a donation basis. The donaticn :s £950. Applications should be made immediately to Father F. Walsh, Catholic Church Office, Victoria Square, Perth.

The Pallottine Fathers (Society of the Catholic Apostolate) were founded in 1835 by St. Vincent Pallotti, the great apostolic saint of Rome, whom Pope John XXIII canonised on January 20, 1963. Between May 28 and June 30, 56 major Superiors of the Society from England, Ireland, North and South America, Germany, Switzerland, Poland ,Australia and A frica will gather at the General Motherhouse in Rome to elect a new General Superior, the 16th successor of St. Vincent, as well as new Provincial Superiors. The Chapter will devote much time to discussing the furthering and development of the Society's work and apostolate in the Church— that of bringing Christ's message of love to the world, both through missionary work with native peoples and in the training and formation of lay people to share by their labours in the apostolate, in Christ's mission of love to all mankind. Here in Australia, the Fathers are engaged in both these forms of their work. In Western Australia and the Kimberleys, they con-

Requiem rIN Tuesday, May 25, a Requiem Mass will be offered for the late Most Reverend Patrick Joseph Clune. former Archbishop of Perth. The Mass will be offered in St. Mary's Cathedral, commencing at 9.30 a.m. .

Cottage Homes

Great Demand THE book published of the proceedings of the Fourth National Congress of Religious Sisters has been so much in demand that a second printing is being considered. The Congress was held in Perth at Loreto Convent. Claremont, from January 19 to 23 and was atduct mission stations for tres, retreats and parish tended by Sisters from 40 the education of the abori- work, lay people are formed different Orders throughginal people; in the East, to be active apostles and lay out Australia. through their training cen- missionaries. Organisers of the Congress have sent a circular to most who attended the Congress to enquire if they want more and orders have already been received. Priests and others have HE Holy Father has communicated to the members also made enquiries conof the National Conference of Australian Wshops cerning the book. that permission has been granted for the recitation of Orders for the Congress the Preface of the Mass in English where the vernacular Book can be sent direct to the Record Print, 450 Hay is used. Street, Perth.

PREFACE CHANGED

T

His Grace the Archbishop has approved the change for the Archdiocese. This recitation of the Preface will be made according to approved translations.

Many comments of praise have been received about the book, its content of the lectures given and summaries of discusions which f ollowed the lectures.

THE

Page Two

Thursday, May 20, 1965

RECORD

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses

D

URING THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR WHEN PRESIDENTS WERE LESS RECOGNISABLE THROUGH WANT OF PHOTOGRAPHY, ABRAHAM LINCOLN VISITED SOME WOUNDED SOLDIERS IN HOSPITAL.

As he came in the front door, a young man, running without watching, knocked Lincoln sprawling on the steps. He reproached the President saying: "You big, lean, lanky stiff, why don't you watch where you are going!" From his fallen position, Lincoln looked up at him and ing asked: "Young man, what is troubl ?" inside the on you LINCOLN KNEW HUMAN NATURE WELL ENOUGH TO KNOW THAT HE WAS PROJECTING THE GUILT OF HIS CONSCIENCE TO ANOTHER.

IT is interesting to observe the two stages through which a passes. The first is one ence consci bad is in which the guilty are innocent. This oats, scapeg ng findi by ally politic done Comsuch as did Nazism, Fascism and g provin by ally ologic psych or munism, that there is no such thing as guilt, and deterwe are free only to do good but mined to be bad.

is inevitable. The world can take mediocrity, but the hypocrite cannot tolerate him who reveals that inside the clean cup

The Innocent Are Guilt

Novels, the theatre and law took turns in glorifying the gangster, the adulteress, the rebel ,and the dictator by blaming society, parents and the Oedipus complex. The burdened conscience of modern man has now moved into a second phase, not one in which the guilty are innocent, but the more terrible one in which the innocent are guilty. The massacre of the innocents which originally was limited to male children under two years of age, today extends to the innocent of all ages. We live in days of judges, in which uneasy consciences hope to still their inner agony by an assault on the virtuous, the honest and the saintly.

F l ONE would think that human science, which so stresses have produced an age would , ctivity obje less bent on accusing others. Rarely today among writers does one find that mentality which looks for the good to cover up the seeming defect, as happened at a funeral of a street cleaner. A few of his mourning companions

is filth and corruption.

made reflections on his occasional laziness. But another companion came up with the saving reflection: "But he always cleaned well around the corners." As a profound psychiatrist expressed it: "This terrifying intensity of indignation and mutual recrimination is a fair measure of the intolerable anguish felt by everyone at the idea of being judged guilty. The classical formula of the social and poltical struggle can be translated into terms of guilt. Men are reduced to pillory of others in order to exculpate themselves. Everyone is smirched and none is cleansed."

Fl an unfaithful WHY is it that husband will always accuse his wife of her faults, even those of which she is not guilty? It is because her fidelity is a judgment on his adultery. His bad conscience is irritated by her goodness; unless .she is attacked and accused, however falsely, he stands condemned. When one elevates this goodnes to the infinite degree of Divinity, a crucifixion

Readers' Opinions . • •

The Record welcomes opinion from readers on topical subjects. Publication does not imply agreement or acceptance of the opinion. Letters should be kept as brief as possible and should bear the name and address of the sender. No c orrespondence or discussion will be entered into concerning letters submitted. Depending on space long letters may be condensed and inconsequential ones omitted.

It is interesting to note the psychological change which comes over minds once they have straightened out their own bad conscience. They cease to be critical, or self-righteous; they rather see themselves as worse than those they previously condemned. No saintly man is ever hard on sinners for he knows himself to be the chief of sinners. It was Divine Innocence Who said: "Forgive them; they know not what they do." It is the bad conscience which says: "Throw stones at them; they know what they are doing."

F l THIS bad conscience attitude which makes the innocent it impossible to see oneself makes ty, guil as one really is. The acquired keenness which can detect a plank in his brother's eye is blind to the splinter in his own. There is nothing that as quickly evaporates this spirit of judgment as becoming conscious of one's own faults. Not until our own voice is silenced in our judgment of fellow man do we begin to hear the Voice of God Whose Judgment is so different from our own.

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS MAY 25:

9.30 a.m.—Preside Solemn Requiem Mass on occasion anniversary of late

3 p.m. — Reception Ceremony, Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square. JUNE 15: 7.30 p.m.—Presentation of Catechists' Diplomas, St. Mary's Cathedral. JUNE 17: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Carlisle. JUNE 18: Forty Hours Prayer, St. Mary's Cathedral. JUNE 20: 5 p.m. —Preside at Mass for the conclusion of Forty Hours Prayer, St. Mary's Cathedral. Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Victoria Park.

Archbishop Clune. belong to four time of both great church- woman can exand such dozen a half or . MAY 26: building and great charity time and effort 10 a.m. — Attend Catholic We have in Australia some pend much much very doing Women's League Annual magnificent cathedrals and without ing meetings, Conference. churches. We abound in e xcept attend minutes, wasting charitable works, orders keeping MAY 28: and societies. Our donations hours. Confirmation and Canonisociety each nally, es, Additio chariti the of or Churches to the Propagation cal Visitation, Cunderdin. expeneach ine, magaz a has not Mary or Martha, "Could Faith are generous. I think 30: MAY Yet ive. attract few this precious ointment have many in this State would sive and Eleventh Annual General single one not have d we hundre crownthree work for been sold like to see such Meeting of Parents and ly which of pieces of silver and the alms ed and dedicated in a com- weekly or month s' Federation. Friend merit y literar by given to the poor?" is an- pleted metropolitan cathed- itself and ation and CanoniConfirm on itself or readability sells swered in the same words in ral. ion, Northam. cal Visitat . We have the three gospels. The answer is One has to agree, however, its own merits JUNE 3: we and talent the and ability that we can do both. We can with some who suggest that Confirmation and Canonithe spending be indicate both our heaven- the faithful of established must cal Visitation, Beverley. e someASCENSION THURSDAY ward love and our earthly parishes to some extent tend money to produc one 6: which al JUNE nation thing charity. to rest on the oars in the Masses at St. Mary's Cath— AY SUND of COST hands PENTE the The Middle Ages were a barque of Peter and could could put into , CIR, Solemn High Mass edral for Ascension Thurssaying 1 a.m. 1 friend tholic non-Ca a their in year take stock each day, May 27, are as follows: I am at present prepar. in St. Mary's Cathedral. you'll find one or reading of the parable of "I think the lore, of ogy anthol i6, 7, 8.15, 9, 10 a.m., 12.10, 1.10 an Canon ing and CO. ation in & Confirm things SON ting D MEA the unjust steward to find two interes literature and balladry of ion, Kensington. and 5.45 p.m. Confessions Visitat cal this." FUNERAL DIRECTORS their of out how much will be heard on Wednesday, the Irish in Australia to be But then one tends to entitled "The Wearing of the JUNE 10: earthly treasure, the mam26, from 12 to 1 p.m., May Confirmation and Canonimon of iniquity, they are move so little among non- Green." 6 p.m. and after the to 4 cal Visitation, Toodyay. using to secure an eventual Catholics since one's evenNovena. heariate apprec would I a of is JUNE 11: ing-go-to-meetings leisure everlasting reception Novena to the Holy Spirit ing from people, of Irish 10 a.m. — Clergy Conferalmost entirely spent segre desirable nature. who ise, otherw or commence on Friday, will stry ance t though lic ence. Catho the own have one's gated in I often throwation and conclude on the inform 28, a May give can Confirm St. lt of —Adu 'be p.m. 7.15 groups. In this I should of starting a Guild tion, St. Mary's Cathedral. vigil of Pentecost Sunday, this end if we the last to point a finger. I ing light on the development to thew Mat ALL SUBURBS distinctively Irish-Aus- JUNE 13: June 6. The prayer will be did not have already far too have six Catholic activities of a s, ballad — and e folklor irecited after the Rosary at tralian Canon and tion socigood Confirma guilds, d and one unsegregate many Catholic titions, cusVICTORIA PARK cal Visitation, Mundaring. 7.30 p.m. each evening. and sodalities. In the work. It redresses the bal- sayings, supers eties 6 1158 lore" and yarns. 6 1158 average parish a man or ance somewhat that in the toms, "faery 64.100.°M.Y.V.Yee.Yee with ers I would gratefully acknowlast I rub should THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE those eager beaver social ledge all such information if rn Malve left. e 23 at outsid the me of to rs sent worke INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED "CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" This is inevitable in a right- Grove, Caulfield, Victoria. CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN LOTTERY wing player. INSURANCE PROTECTION etc., Yours, AGENCY Yours, etc., AN. WANN L BIL ELLY, DONN 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. PAUL A. De CAUX, Manager. 21 6091. Phone: LOTTERY Nos. 1673 and 1674

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Plan For Schools

SYDNEY: A CATHOLIC Building and Finance Commission has been formed to handle the

problems faced by the evergrowing system of Catholic schools within the Archdiocese of Sydney. The formation of the commission was announced by His Eminence Cardinal Gilroy, Archbishop of Sydney.

Cardinal Gilroy is chairman of the commission, and his three Auxiliary Bishops

are members. Other members are both clerical and lay and the executive commissioner is a layman, Mr.

I. Davey, K.C.S.G., B.E., (Aust.), M.I.E. M.I.C.E., F.A.P.I. The primary function of the commission is to establish policies, procedures and standards associated with school building. It will arrange and coordinate finance and will assist in all possible ways the priests and people of every parish in the Archdiocese in promoting the education of Catholic children. The commission will extend and amplify the policy already implemented by Cardinal Gilroy in spreading the burden of education

equitably over the whole Archdiocese. All of the members of the commission are acting in an honorary capacity. An idea of the magnitude of the scale of school building in the Archdiocese, which has led to the creation of the commission, can be seen in the current school building programme: • Fourteen regional schools are now under con-

struction. • Plans are in hand for

the early construction of 21 further schools. • There are 19 schools in the preliminary planning stages. • There are 34 further school building projects which must be commenced within the next few years. These works will cost millions of pounds and a great co-operative effort by the whole Catholic community will be required to bring them to completion. The task is within the capacity of the Catholic community and will be assisted by the new and enlightened policies of both Federal and State Governments to assist independent schools.

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Thursday, May 20, 1965

THE

RECORD

COMMITTEE MEMBERS INCREASED

IN view of the increased activities of the Catholic Overseas Relief Commit. tee, the Episcopal Committee has been increased from three to six mem bers. Members of the Episcopal Committees are as f ollows: Archbishop J. W. Gleeson, D.D., Most Rev. John Toohey, D.D., Most R ev. T. McCabe, D.D.. 31ost Rev. L. J. Goody, Ph.D., D.D., Most Rev. NA. Brennan, D.D., Most Rex. D. P. Moran, D.D. The Episcopal Committee directs the activities of the Executive Committee which meets regularly at the National Head quarters, 355 Kent Street, Sydney. Chairman of the Executive Committee is Monsignor G. M. Crennan, P.A.

EDINBURGH: THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND HAS CRITICISED THE CATHOLIC CHURCH'S ATTITUDE TO UNITY IN A REPORT ISSUED HERE. "There is no doubt that gress so far made towards The report "dared to the Roman Catholic Church unity and co-operation hope" that the date for shows itself to be taking among the churches in Scot- unity as proposed would other churches more seri- land while admitting diffi- not be later than Easter, ously as partners than it has culties. These included 1980. It said the rank and done since the Reforma- "large and serious diverfile of all the churches are tion," the report said. "On gencies in doctrine" between showing a steadily growing the other hand, its attitude the Reformed and the Cath- interest in the movement seems frequently hesitant olic Churches and differ- towards unity and are imand equivocal. It can advo- ences between the Presby- patient at the slowness of cate dialogue with other terians and the Anglicans ecumenical progress in Scotchurches . . . yet it seems to over ordination - of mini- land as compare d with some insist that the Roman sters. other countries. Church is the one and only Church of Jesus Christ and that unity can be realised only in it and with it. THE

INTER -CHURCH

ACCEPTED PROPOSAL

Bishops Concerned BOGOTA: THE Catholic Bishops of Colombia asserted that communism poses a grave threat to the Church and the whole nation and called for "a national crusade to save the c ountry." In a statement issued on behalf of the hierarchy by the national commission oi archbishops. the Church leaders warned that Colombia is faced with many serious problems which 'if not sob... ed in time could lead ti anarchy and chaos." The statement, issued after the archbishops' twoday meeting here, listed mong other problems confronting Colombia widespread violence, mass migration from rural areas to the cities, greed for quick profits, shortage of basic consumer needs, kidnapping. prostitution, alcohol ism. broken homes, immoral SYDNEY: with the eight young men films and literature, and the AT Jervis Bay on Sunday who lost their lives on Naval flight of capital abroad. afternoon, May 2, a four-foot duty so soon after leaving wood carving of Our Lady. the College. GREATEST DANGER Star of the Sea, was blessed A plaque attached to the "The greatest danger fac- and dedicated to the mem- base of the statue is ining the Church and the ory of eight Midshipmen of scribed: whole nation by far is, how• the 1963 Graduation Class In Loving Memory Of ever, the communist aa- who were lost at sea soon Vance," the statement said. after leaving the Royal Aus- Midshipman B. H. Mayger, Midshipman P. G. Mulvany, "Colombia is one of its main tralian Naval College. objectives in Latin America. The statue was imported Midshipman G. J. Pierce. Red leaders recruited here from Italy and donated to Midshipmhn D. J. Saunders, 2nd abroad are methodically the College by Mr. and Mrs. lost from H.M.A.S. Sydney, Oct. 17, 1963. agitating within the univer B. Marien, of Sydney, and Dr. sities and among the wor- and Mrs. G. Mulvany, o Midshipman B. C. Lindsey, kers and farmers. Melbourne. The Marie:: Midshipman K. F. Marien, "Communist guerrillas family and Dr. Mulvany and Midshipman R. W. Maunder, Lave been trained outside his son Damien were pre- Midshipman F. J. Morgan, the country, while well- sent when the ceremony was lost with H.M.A.S. Voyager. known communists hold re- performed by Father F Feb. 10, 1964. sponsible positions within Lyons, R.A.N., in the Catho- Our Lady. Star of the Sea various trade unions, Pray for Them. stu- lic Chapel at Jervis Bay. dent organisations and even Also in the congregatien The next day, Mr. and in the government. which crowded the chapel Mrs. Marien went to Govern"The time has come to w ere the Commanding ment House, Canberra, understand the gravity of Officer, Captain D. H. D. where the Governor-General, the danger we face, and to Smyth and Mrs. Smyth. Lord D'Lisle, invested Mr. s tart a 'national crusade to In thanking the donors of Marien with the Albert save the country. Everyone the statue, Father Lyons ex- Medal, which was posthum must fulfil the mission en- plained the devotion to Our Ously awarded to his son trusted to him by God." Lady, Star of the Sea, who Kerry by Her Majesty the . The archbishops' commisis Patroness of the Royal Queen for bravery at sea sion said it would continue Australian Navy and to studying the situation and whom all Australian Cathopromised to report on its lic Naval Chapels are dedindings. In ROME: issued a the meantime, it cated. THE general chapter of the plea for special Father Lyons said that in Prayers for Colombia, and addition to keening the de- Ministers of the Sick, foundspecifically asked that the votion before the minds of ed by St. Camillus de Lellis Rosary be recited in every future generations of Cadet- in 1586, has elected Father Forsennio Vezzani, M.I., of ;male during the month of Midshipmen, the statue Italy, as their ttlay. new Superior would be a perpetual link General. The Order has about 1,300 members working in hospitals and homes for the aged who are chronically ill.

Statue Dedicated To Young Men Lost At Sea

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Page Three

Catholic Attitude To Unity Is Criticised

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VATICAN CITY: VATICAN Radio announced that Assumptionist missionaries from Belgium, and France are preparing to re turn in the near future to t he -missions in the Diocese of Beni in the Congo, which they left last September when the area was occupied by Congolese rebels.

"It is gratifying, however, to learn that the Vatican has cordially agreed to accept the proposal of the World Council of Churches to set up a mixed committee composed of eight representatives of the World Council and six of the Catholic Church to explore together the possibilities of a dialogue." The Church of Scotland is Presbyterian. It is the State church of the country as the Anglican Church is in England. The Queen is official head of both. The main purpose of the report was to anounce that the committee will ask the general assembly of the Scottish Church -later in May for authority to call a meeting of the various churches in Scotland which attended a big inter-church "faith and order" conference last September in Nottingham, England, to consider a proposal that they should covenant together to work and pray for union by a date to be agreed among them. The committee also will propose that the assembly urge ministers and parishes to consider ways and means t o achieve the inter-church co-operation sought at Nottingham in worship, discussion and practical service. CATHOLIC OBSERVERS The- Catholic Church sent observers only to Nottingham and it is not clear yet if these proposals would be expected to apply to them. The committee report warmly welcomed the Tiro-

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Instead of many bodies ,A:ith a partial interest, one authority would then be responsible for the prevention of road accidents. This compares with the present position. in many countries and territories, where a division of administrative and legal responsibility among numerous authorities leads to confusion and the absence of any wenco-ordinated system or method of handling road traffic accident prevention as a specific problem. Mr. Norman adds that community thinking should be reorientated in the direction of the question: "Is there such a thing as a road accident for which no one is to blame?" The public conscience should be so develope d that every individual automatically thinks preventively about road traffic accidents. 4,414.4.41.4.~4.4,1#4.4.4.1"11M4, 1141.######~~4PM11.~4.11,1.4.41VO

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Caters specially for Weddings and receptions Air Conditioned Bars and Lounge

Phone 68 2591

(DICK REILLY, Prop.)

GOSNELLS HOTEL

FRIENDLY SERVICE

Rex (private) Hotel Cnr. KING & HAY STREETS

( Completely Remodernised for Your Comfort)

Private Bar for convenience of Guests and Friends

Excellent Week End Entertainment

Prop. B. B, RIM=

A. R. Connell, Licensee

Phone: 21 8634

JACK and MABS HAN1BLY Welcome City and Country Friends to their pleasant and homely

C ASTLE HOTEL NORTH BEACH

HOTEL

3 Minutes from Reach UNLIMIIED PARKING AREA Excellent Accommodation at Moderate Tariff. Now under Personal Management of TED TAYLOR, Phone 3-2o*:I

SAVOY PLAZA HOTEL

THE HEART OF PERTH _ CENTRAL HAY STREET Dancing, Entertainnient, Every Night. Bed & Breakfast 35/1).1,ct You at the Savoy Ted Williams. Manager.

SUBIACO HOTEL

Fi:-st Class Accommodation and Service DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. FREE HOME DELIVERY

Phone: 8 1028

Alex McHenry, Proprietor.

HOTEL

Next Boar,s Waverley Stores ALBANY HIGHWAY, CANNINGTON Modern and Convenient Homely Accommodation Use Our Drive-In Bottle Service

A . R. CONNELL

SHENTON PARK HOTEL

NICHOLSON ROAD SHENTON PARK Spacious Car Park Bed & Breakfast, Moderate Rates Beer Garden, Open Air Bar Phone: 8 2170

STIRLING HIGHWAY, COTTESLOE

WAVERLEY

Country Friends Welcomed

Phone 68 2419

EL HIGHWAY HOT AY, 206 STIRLING HIGHW CLAREMONT PHONE 8 1366 Friendly Service — Good Accommodation -- Parties Specially Catered for M. A. & E. M. McDONNELL

Restrict Religious Rites To Church

ion reAn opposition proposal to delay a decis tives senta repre the g amon votes ceived only four of 20 member churches. The Rev. Ernest A. Payne, chairman of the execu decision, the ded defen st, Bapti a and board tive more saying that the great doctrinal divisions are This d. atten could lics Catho if ome overc be likely to sition oppo the —as is not taking a step closer to Rome "an proposal had suggested —but is giving Rome opportunity to come nearer to us," he added. Dr. Payne said that informal contacts with John clear Cardinal Heenan of Westminster have made it taccep be will vers obser that an invitation to send able.

CENTRAL HAY STREE PERTH 24-HOUR SERVICE

Free Parking for Country Residents 5 Minutes walk from Cathedral. THE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL PHONE: 23 1115 (5 lines)

WILLAGEE PARK HOTEL The States Most Modern W ODDY, Licensee. Cnr. Stock and High Roads, MELVILLE Phone: 30 3428

COMMERCIAL HOTEL NORTHAM

Phone Northam 49 T. E. MURPHY, Proprieter

OPP. STATIO E xcellent Accommodation Train Service — 4 Miles nt Freque f rom City — Large Parking Area BED and BREAKFAST REASONABLE TARIFF LES BARTLETT, Prop. 71 1224

WEMBLEY HOTEL

E xcellent Lounge and Accommodation Phone 87 2418 Cnr. Cambridge and Alexander Streets, Wembley

HOTEL

Australia

MURRAY STREET, PERTH E xcellent Accommodation and Dining Service, Lunch 10/Parking Accommodation PHONE 23 1541

CLEM BAHEN'S

P. & 0. HOTEL

HIGH STREET, FREMANTLE Tel.: 5 2414 Modern Bars & Cocktail Lounge Good accommodation at reasonable tariff.

Jack Sheedy PHONES

214311.

23 3091

Enjoy the Best ACCOMMODATION it.7 SERVICE

HOTEL COTTESLOE RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT

PHONE 3 2155 R M. DYMOCK, Licensee

HOTEL ESPLANADE

PERTH'S LEADING HOTEL FOR ALL VISITORS Phone: 23 1531

HOTEL R OCKINGHAM BY THE SEA For a Healthy Holiday The Best of Fishing. FRANK

MADDINGAN, Proprietor.

The l Hotel Commercia Fremantle

St., (Terry) Sullivan all Makes Leisure a Pleasure in Bars. Its Well Appointed Spacious High T. A.

Phone 5 1662

CARLTON HOTEL 218 HAY ST., PERTH

1st CLASS ACCOMMODATION 35/- B/B. ED" "ALL ROOMS RECENTLY REFURNISH

Ecumenical Spirit Is Beginning

KENYA

.44,0000044.04

Religious Instruction Efforts Praised

PRIME Minister Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya has the accomplishpraised ments of Christian missionary schools, stating that the contributions made by all churches to the task of building the nation are welcomed by the government. -I have personal experience of the discouragements your predecessors a member of the organising of which ct," Kenyatta told subje committee for the festivities were Christian Council of because the saint was born the , "but they carried on Kenya 000000,04.1 , 004.4 . in his diocese. until everybody else saw the light." Public Stations Kenyatta said his governIn Reparation ment recognised the imporl4.000004,0104`04,00.0. NI,INY Catholics took part tance of religious instrucin public Stations of the tion in schools, and he gave s Urge Pope Cross in Terni in reparation his assurance that it would Increased Prayer for a local performance of continue. Rolf Hochhuth's play "The le of discip true "THE Deputy." The play is critical Christ must be a man of of the role of Pope Pius XII prayer," Pope Paul VI said s rrent Dete Nuclear towards the Jews during the in a letter to Manuel Cardi ssary Nece war. last Are nal Goncalves Cerejeira of .0,00,dr4,1•444.,"• newsCity Jour n s Vatica Charle The Lisbon on the occasion of CARDINAL Forbid Attacks - the national convention of net, a Swiss theologian, has paper L'Osservatore Roma alle- Portugal's unist rn comm Weste of d olate denie the Apost no On Religion that ed stat the Prayer. nations cannot afford to de- gations that most of ED Arab Republic UNIT A in prive themselves of nuclear persons who took part nt decree has forgovernme d r offere praye "Through ds, invali deterrents, unless they want the services were press or any the n bidde love of ue a news- to heaven dialog to surrender to armed and nuns and priests. The other information medium and man en d betwe is in create them of most . said paper militant communists to attack any religion or the fact were "workers, profes- God," the Pope said. r epresentative of any The Cardinal declared that sional men and young He expressed the hope church. without a nuclear deterrent that the convention will lead people." in the West, communists The decree, which warned to an "expansion and intenthe said domiaper newsp world The could achieve violations will be harshthat a as r praye of tion sifica was play by performance of the nation without war, just hed, was signed by punis ly and olate" the of apost a means threatening to use atomic sparsely attended despite er Hatem, minial-Oad Abd lead that this in turn will weapons. He said uncom- big advance build-up by the e and national cultur of ster nary in missio se increa an to l illega of the communists and promising condemnations e. guidanc . vocations atomic warfare by some sale of tickets in schools. Christian groups are "abstract" and do not provide guidance to individual citiLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set . 0.0044.0014,00.I zens or their governments.

ITALY

PORTUGAL

EGYPT

MEXICO

SPAIN

411.011.4.NININPAP.1

EL CRITERION HOT T.

Proposes Bank To Help Christians

SWITZERLAND

BAYSWATER N Hotel

TEL:

I14.04,000.004,0

0000 , P.00004

ENGLAND

44P0.00004.00,0004s0i

THE Apostolic Adminis trator of the Diocese of Csanad in Hungary has dc. cleared in a sermon that it is now "more difficult to bring the holy oils to the faithful to administer Confirmation and the Anointing of the Sick." The German Catholic news agency, said that Bishop Jozsef Ijjas in his sermon was referring to new measures being taken by the Hungarian communist regime to restrict religious rites to churches. It said that the government's reli gious affairs office in Budapest opposes giving the sacraments to the sick on grounds that this is "a religious ceremony held outside the church." It is also seeking to restrict pre-Confirmation instruction in the churches.

KOREA

INDIA

THE ecumenical spirit is AN Indian economist has on in the proposed founding a co- beginning to catch operative bank which would Pusan Diocese. Catholic and Protestant grant loans to business ventures operated by Christians missionaries, Father Joseph H. Davis, M.M., reported, in India. Eric D'Costa, a former have been meeting together s editor of the "Eastern Eco- recently to discus ecumeni• ms. of proble ng cal meeti a told nomist," the Catholic Association of "At present," he said, "the Delhi that Christian firms aim is to gather together as should no longer count on Christians and pray for the special patronage of the Korea, and to stop commuIndian government. He pro- nism." posed founding a bank with The meetings are run like about £1,000,000 capital, half a Protestant service, with 'est the raised in India and hymns, invocations, Scripin foreign countries. ture readings and homilies. Following the meetings, the missionaries join together THE BRITISH COUNCIL OF in a meal, during which they their informally discuss CHURCHES, NATIONAL SEC. ideas , CHES CHUR NCIL COU TION OF THE WORLD OVOTED OVERWHELMINGLY TO INVITE CATH . LIC OBSERVERS TO ITS MEETINGS

HUNGARY

Home of Country People CANNING HIGHWAY, EAST FREMANTLE Eric Campbell, Prop. 39 3140

Boomerang Hotel

BRIGHTON

JOSEF CARDINAL BERAN OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA, P R AGU E, RIOUS NAZI ONCE A PRISONER IN THE NOTO THERE TO DACHAU PRISON CAMP, RETURNED THOUSANDS OFFER MASS AND PRAY FOR THE ES LIE IN OF VICTIMS WHOSE CREMATED BODI UNMARKED GRAVES. by the Cardinal Beran, who was later imprisoned he has where , Rome in lives now well, as communists oCzech in t arres house l been since released from virtua a nal to cardi ted eleva was He ary. slovakia in Febru . few days after his arrival in Rome is The Cardinal flew to Munich with Monsignor Franc College in Planner, rector of the Pontifical Nepomucene to Dachau R ome. The next day he drove the few miles built within el Chap ration Repa the in Mass d offere and the grounds of the stockade. reminder The entire camp is now a memorial—a stark War II, World g durin of the brutality witnessed there gas and ces furna open and ities atroc of with a museum chambers still on display.

GERMANY

Phone 3 2002

. 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT

Thursday, May 20, 1965

RECORD

Priests Killed In Plane Crash

THREE English priests were Among the 31 persons reported killed in the crash of an Iberia Airlines SuperConstellation plane en-route from Madrid. The plane burst into flames after a night-time crash at Santa Cruz, one of the group of Spanish islands off the north-west coast of Africa. The three priests were all parish priests in the Man. chester area of the Salford Diocese in England. They were Father George L. Motler, 73, of the English Martyrs parish, Alexandra Park, Manchester; Father Peter Taylor, 72, of Corpus Christi parish, Hollinwood; and Father Herbert Power, 66, of St. Margaret Mary parish, New Moston, Man_ chester.

Social Centre Blessed

ALL communications media must be put "at the ser'rice of God," declared Arch bishop Miguel Dario Miranda of Mexico City as he blessed the newly erected National Centre for Social Communications. Said to be the first organisation of its kind in Latin America, it is composed of departments for the press, radio, motion pictures, the stage and TV.

POLAND

CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 MANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, CANVAS, HOLLAND

SERVICED LOCKS. DOOR CLOSERS and SAFES OVERHAULED and . C AR and ALL, TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service

W. H. BRANCH & SON 361 ROBERTS ROAD, SUBIACO Phone: 8 2406 All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken

0044,000

Bishop Denied Exit Permit BISHOP Bogdan Sikorski of Flock, Poland, has been denied an exit permit by his government, preventing his trip to Vienna where he was to take part in ceremonies marking the 400th anniversary of St. Stqnislaus Kost ka. The Polish prelate was

Shepherds Newsagency

HIGH ST., FREMANTLE—Phone 5

Harp/ Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

2696

GREETING CARD SPECIALISTS , MISSALS, LARGE SUPPLIES OF ROSARY BEADS STATUES, ETC. Y "THE RECORD" ON SALE EVERY FRIDA

& SON F. LIST PTY. LTD. 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER

W.A.s' Leading Paying Contractors For Better 'Paving Contact Us We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. lers We have a most modern plant including power Rol etc. rs, nical Loade Mecha Graders and Estimates Submitted Free. Country Clients please note that we have a State-wide ements. Service, and will gladly quote on any requir Sand We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Prompt Delivery. PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600

Thursday, May 20, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Five

CHURCH EDUCATES 463,125 PUPILS CANBERRA: CHURCH WAS EDUCATING 463,125 CHILDREN OUT OF A TOTAL OF 565,163 ATTENDING PRIVATE SCHOOLS THROUGHOUT AUSTRALIA IN 1964. The number of pupils at The Catholic school nopuall schools — Government lation compr ised 229,0'72 and non-Government — in boys and 234,053 girls. 1964 was 2,366,474. They were distibuted as These figures have been follows: N.S.W., 179-813 ; Vicreleased by the Common- toria, 142,559; Queen sland, wealth Bureau of Census 67,360; South Australia, and Statistics. 26,621; Western Australia, They show that the num- 30,074; Tasmania, 10,297; ber of Catholic schools in Northern Territo ry, 1,440; the Commonwealth at De- and Australian Capita l Tercember 31 last was 1,827 out ritory, 4,961. of a total of 2,205 non-Government schools. 14,526 TEACHERS Catholic schools in each Girls outnumbered boys of the States and the Territories were: N.S.W., 684; Vic- in Catholic schools in Ne-.v South Wales, Victoria, South toria, 469; Queensland, 299; Australia, Western AustraSouth Australia, 128; West Australia, 174; Tasmania, lia, Tasmania and the Nor50; Northern Territory, 10; thern Territory. dnd the Australian Capital But in Queensland and the Territory, 13. A.C.T. there were more boys enrolled. The Bureau stated that 14,526 teachers were engaged in Catholic schools —1,922 full-time and 2,604 part-time. THE

A t a press conference before Jesuts from all over the world began their general congregation on May 7 in this room in the Borgo Santo Spirito, headqu arters of the Society in Rome, reporters tried out the electrical tat ly board on which 240 delegat es will vote on numerous proposals, in addition to the election of a new "Black Pope," as the world head of the Jesuits has come to be known, i n acknowledgment of the extent and diversity of his jurisdiction. NC Photo

Jesuits Asked To Fight Against Atheism

CATHOLIC

Slow Learners z Appeal 1

obey His laws. They live without faith in Christ, without hope and without God. "This is the atheism which VATICAN CITY: shine forth with habitual prevails in our times—someROPE PAUL VI has called sanctity as is characteristic times openly, sometimes of you, and by an austere hidden and disguised, most on the Society of Jesus, form of evangelical asceti- often under the guise of pro" who s e distinguishing cism which looks to the gress in culture, economics mark is the defence of the strengthening of a manly and the social field. spirit. To the Society of Jesus, Church and holy religion "It must be permeated by whose distinguishin g mark IT IS NOT GENERALLY nflexib i mome le discipline which consists of the defenc nts of greatest in e of KNOWN THAT THREE IN peril," to bend its best does not bend to the inclina- the Church and holy religion EVERY HUNDRED CHILtions of individuals but is energies towards combat- diligent, prompt, upright in moments of greatest DREN BORN IN AUSTRAperil, we entrust the task of and firm in all its forms resisting this atheism ing modern atheism. with LIA DO NOT DEVELOP IN and practical applications. all their energies. Let the THE NORMAL WAY Speaking at an audience "A company which does sons of St. Ignatius, pledgfor 224 Jesuit delegates from not preserve the order of ing all their energie These children, through s, fight all over the world hours be- the ranks in the structure this good battle, studyin g no fault of their own, have, fore they began their 31st of the army is like a dis- attentively the plans and a lifetime handicap inasGeneral Congregation, the cordant voice in a sym- methods design ed for the much that their mental Pope told them the mission phony of instruments and best possible accomplish- faculties prevent them from he was entrusting to them voices. ments and the crown of reaching full adult developwas of the "utmost impor"You new Prepositor-Gen- happy success. ment, and are therefore not tance." eral will work with diligent catered for in the normal Atheism is "a fearful dan- solicitude to assure that schools. NEW ARDOUR ger threatening all of man- your great concert may not They are entitled to a "You will bring to a con- plac: kind," he said. "It manifests emit a note that is out of in the community, the clusion this mission you are same as a normal child, and itself variously under chang- tune, but may rather be a carr ying out and to which the task of provid ing aspects, among which choral hymn distinguishing ing this is militant impiety is undoubt- itself for its integrity and you will dedicate yourselves the responsibility 'of everywith new ardour if you re- one. edly to be regarded as the fervour of faith. most terrible. For it does There are over two thou"Therefore, all constantly member that it has not been not limit itself to denying must be wary—in thinking, chosen by yourselves but sand such children and the existence of Gcd in teaching, writing and acting has been entrusted to you adults registered with th,: thought and mode of life, —lest they clothe them- by the Church and the Slow Learning Children's but it takes up arms against selves with the spirit of the Supreme Pontiff." Group and additional registheism to uproot every reli- world, lest they allow themThe Pope concluded by trations are received at the gious sentiment and value." selves to be carried away reminding the Jesuits of the rate of five per week. A principal task of the by every trend of thought special fidelity to the Pope This group is a non-secJesuit delegates gathered in ork by excessive indulgence which distinguishes tarian, non-political organithem Rome will be to elect the in their Qwn initiative or in and wished them succes s in sation founded by parents 27th successor to St. Igna- the novelties of the day." and solely engaged in the their labours. tius Loyola as the Society's promotio n of the welfare of The same afternoon the Prepositor-General. He will mentally retarded persons MODERN ATHEISM delega tes return ed to Jesuit succeed Father Jean Bapof all ages. Commenting on the immi- headquarters where they tiste Janssens, S.J., of BelIn order to train and care nent threat of modern athe- had been gathering for the tor these children, the group gium, who died last year. pAviou few s days to discus s —with Government aid Pope Paul urged the dele- ism, the Pope distinguished and gates to make sure that the it from the atheism of those the matters to be dealt with the co-operation of the EduThe cation Department and Choice of their General and who assert on the basis of in the Congregation. the the restudying of their rules philosophical doctrines that first order of business sche- Mental Health Services — duled was the naming of a operates 18 Will conform to the best God does not exist or canOccupational Congregation Secretary and Trainin wishes of all the presen g Centres and Host not be known. Vice-S ecretar y and the set- tels where the children are needs of their Societ Modern atheism, he said, y. is professed by "those who ting up of a commission to trained and helped to find HABITUAL SANCTITY place every value in plea- study the present-day needs happiness, companionship, sure, who reject all religious of the Order and the par- and a fulfilment of life "The tenor of your life, as worship becaus e they regard ticular aptitudes required of which would otherwise be befits good soldiers of it as superstitious, useless a Prepositor-General. denied them. Christ, valiant Until the election of a new and irrepre- and tiresome to worship It is the intention of the hensible Genera l, Father John Swain, Slow Learning workers, must and serve the Creator and Children's S.J., Vicar-General named by Group to open a Sheltered 41111Misommimmommimmemmummommore Father Janssens, in a letter Workshop in Delhi Street, Telephone 81-7722 opened after his death, pre- West Perth, and to raise sided at the Congregation funds for this project it is and supervised the voting. intended to conduct a Street 111 Appeal on Friday, June 18. OPTICAL DISPENSER To ensure that the Street United Insurance 137111ding Doctors' Prescriptions Appeal is a success, they 218 St. Oeorrte's Terrace DisPensed Opp Forrest House. Perth VATICAN CITY: urgently need volunteers to THE first Apostolic Dele- act as Street Collectors on gate for Central Africa, Mon- that day. signor Luigi Poggi, was conWill you help either by FORREST PLACE PTH. secrated an archbishop in collecting or giving generPHONE 23 4960 the Rome Basilica of St. ously on appeal day? Charles on May 9 by Amleto A yellow badge worn by Cardinal Cicognani, Papal you on appeal day will Secretary of State. clearly indicate that you Archbishop Poggi, who support this worthy cause. has been attached to the If you can act as a collector, Secretariat of State for sev- kindly call at the Group Oferal years, will have his fice, 14 Irwin Street, Perth, headquarters in Yaounde, or ring 23-2301 up to Friday, FOR Cameroun. His territory will June 11, or call or phone FREE HOME SERVICES consist of five French-speak- the appeal office at thr QUALIFIED REPAIRS, ing republics — Cameroun, rear of the Y.M.C.A. building, BATTERIES & CORDS FOR ALL MAK Chad, Congo - Firaz7aville, 119 Murray Street, phone ES OF AIDS Gabon and the Central Afri- 23-1989, from Monday June can Republic. 14.

)ohn

q

iniJh

:All_ FEY 1 HEARING AIDS

Consecrated

A feature of the statistics was the large number of part-time teachers employed in both Government and non-Government schools. It points to the widespread teacher shortage and the need to draw- on reserves wherever possible. As the number of parttime teachers increased, the numbers of pupils in all schools rose steadily. The figures showed that in 1960 pupils attending Government schools totalled 1,613,139 and those at nonGovernment schools 510,720. The numbers of pupils increased each year until the totals in 1964 were 1,801,311 and 565,163 respectively. Non-Government schools were educating 42,426 children under six and 4,114 over 18 throughout Australia in 1964. Of these, 38,422 and 1,903 respectively were at Catholic schools. However, the most populous numbers in non-Gov ernment schools were aged seven and in Government schools aged six.

. 441.4,14.04.41 , ".#04.4.4,11.11.4, """""e441

•441•4.0"04.4.4."041.#4,..~.~~4.4

Pope Distressed By Lack Of Vocations

1 ,44P4W

VATICAN CITY: THE Church today finds itself in the painful position of not being able to answer the world's call for help because of a lack of vocations, the Holy Father said at a weekly general audience. "While on one hand," said Pope Paul, "the present need for those who will consecrate thems elves to the love and worship of God and the service of their brethren increases, on the other hand, the number of volunteers for the cross and the glory of God is decreasing in many regions of the world, even in those which were once the most flo urishing and fertile in generous and pure souls dedica ted to the Gospel. • PAINFUL POSITION -The Church thus finds itself in a painfu l and at times troubling position," he continued. "It has before it a world open to its mission, a world which seems insensitive and dissident, but in fact awaits and implores 'Help us!' But the Church cannot. "The Church cannot because it lacks the men and women who have accepted the call to give themselves to Christ and to the salvation of the world. Jesus Himself, you recall, experienced this sorrow, which was then to become perennial in the hearts of His apostles: 'The harvest indeed is great, but the labourerers are few' (Matt. 9, 37)." The Pontiff called upon "all those who have the grace, the supreme fortune of belong ing to the Church, of having the Christian vocations" to reflect on the need for vocations to the priesthood and the religious life. • SOMETHING MORE "And let those reflect also who feel in this sublime but common call an invitation more direct and profound, more demanding but sweeter. Let them ask themselves whether the Lord does not want something more than common faithfulness, whether He does not want everything, whether He does not want that -sacrifice which seems to annihilate one who accepts it, giving him instead that new fullness which has been promised to the generous, and the strength which makes everything easy and everything possible."

THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT

de PAUL

W ANTED URGENTLY Clothes and Furniture

( To assist hundreds of NEEDY familie s) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Stores at — 24 Helena Street - Midland OR TO DEPOT — GORDON STREET , OSBORNE PARK For Truck to Call, ring 24-5041 or 28-4573

THE

Page Six

Thursday, May 20, 1965

RECORD

ON SI IS M T ES W HRT NO R FO VE O M BIG

• By His Lordship Bishop M. McKEON. EEING that I have spent so much of my time up in the air— S literally — in recent times,I would not normally look forward to an V,hour flight in a DC3.

their beloved good shepherd with the lovely greeting, "Hello, Father Bishop," — an appellation which sums up all that Bishop Jobst is to the native population of the Kimberleys. Another wellloved figure in Broome is the resident priest, Father V. Finnegan, who comes from Scarborough. THE SISTERS

But on last Friday, May During our short stay at 14, I was just one of a Broome, we enjoyed the party of twenty who felt hospitality of the St. John of really excited as I boarded God Sisters, always warm the plane that was to take and big-hearted as it is ubius to the official opening quitous. of the new Mission at There we had the pleasure Balgo, which is located in of meeting some of the old the Vicariate of the Kim- pioneers, the shining stars berleys at a point inland of missionary endeavour in just halfway between the Kimberleys. Their radiBroome and Alice Springs. ant countenances speak of Among those who boarded their happiness, they have the aircraft for the trip were "borne the burden of the Bishop Goody, Bunbury; heat of the day"—and, might Bishop Thomas, Geraldton; Iadd, the flies. Their reward the Hon. Mr. Lewis, Mini- is assured—they shall shine ster for Education and as stars for all eternity. We also met the younger Native Welfare; Dr. Robertson, Director - General of members of the community, Education; Mr. Gaer, Com- already full of zeal as they missioner of Native Wel- set out to follow in the footfare; Mr. Wise, M.L.C., Lea- steps of those who have der of the Opposition, Upper gone before them pointing House; the chairman of the out the way. After an overnight stop at Lotteries Commission, Mr. McDonald; Mr. Rattigan, Broome, we boarded the airM.L.A., Member for the craft at 8 a.m. on Saturday North-West; Mr. Ned Mur- morning and set out for the ray and Mr. Bill Forrestal, three-hour flight to the Balof the St. Vincent de Paul go Mission. As we approached the new Society, and many other friends of the Kimberley Mission we flew over what Missions, including Father now remains of the old mud W. Foley, Diocesan Director and iron huts of the old for Propagation of the Faith, Mission. Later on that afterand Father John Leumann, noon I went by jeep to see of the Riverton Mission the ruins of this old mission centre, and as I stood there House. On arrival in Broome, we I wondered how on earth were greeted by Bishop J. any human being could live Jobst, who had invited us to there, not to speak of carry-

travel 20 miles to bring further supplies to the Mission Those first missionaries settled in the old Balgo in 1938. For some 20 years Father Alphonse and Brother Frank Missal ministered to the spiritual and temporal needs of the desert

Theresa. Focal point of the mission is the Chapel of St. eat- various other buildings —ail children rightly said a special word see the native new and all built on solid first the for m ice-crea ing school of thanks to the State foundations of Faith, Hope g enjoyin ly obvious and time t eachers, past and present, Charity. and who made a big contribu- it. Of the Balgo missionaries, d inspecte we lunch, After the of tion to the success I can only say with St. John buildings, th Mission in the field of edu- the new Chrysostom, "If all of us stones with built church cation. were like them, how many and Balgo collected around could draw after Bishop Goody, speaking carried to the site by the worlds we us!" the visiting were there the Then of es. nativ on behalf And now I must conclude congratulated convent, the school, even a B ishop s, come to the end of a Bishop Jobst and his mis- kindergarten, the teachers' as we journey, which for mile 3,116s quarter tremensleeping their on ence, s resid sionarie has been a great us of all reand priests' , ments achieve for the children dous e and a great source thanked him for making it sidence, dining room for the privileg possible for all of us to be children, the hospital and of inspiration. present for the happy occasion. MR. MACDONALD

A popular speaker and devoted friend of all the Missions and works of charity in W.A., Mr. McDonald, the chairman of the Lotteries Commission, brought the function to a close by calling on all present to "give a big hand" to Father McGuire, the Director and inspiring light of the new Balgo Mission. After the opening, we had lunch which, incidentally, was prepared and sent up o Balgo by the Catl;olic t Native Welfare, addresses children Women's League, Perth. IceThe Hon. E. H. M. Lewis, Minister for Education and buildings nears One of the timber -framed asbestos cream was also sent from on the Mission. letion. Perth and it was good to comp natitves, men, women and the opening at Balgo, and ing on a missionary apostochildren. also on the tarmac to greet late. Those first sowers sowed hlin. O'Loug who Bishop aries was us mission The good seed in the arid the first of Darwin. It was my laboured there - must have Balgo territory. They watervisit to Broome and it felt had faith capable of movin;;. ed it with their own sweat good to step out of the mountains. Only the charity and perhaps at times with tly plane into the pleasan of Christ urging them could their tears, and on May 16, warm tropical atmosphere have inspired them to 1965, we pay tribute to them after recent cool weather of main at their posts, and as we stand among the I:dins must Perth. when at times they , we who for of the old Mission The town of Broome is a have had little grounds have just been present at their imagine can I rather sprawling sort of hope, opening of th,0 the official place with a beautiful ocean prayer being, "In Thee, Balgo Mission. new front, but unfortunately it is Lord, have I hoped." located in a hollow.I under WONDERFUL DAY OLD MISSION stand that it is planned to It was a wonderful day move to higher ground at Seeing the old Balgo Missome future date in perhaps sion, I made some inquiries for everyone at Balgo as we heard the Minister for Eduten or 15 years. about its beginnings and I cation and Native Welfare, more e Broome of ion someon The populat hope that Lewis, pay tribute to the Mr. numbers 1,800, of whicii qualified than I will give missionary, Father Mcgreat about 43 per cent are Catho- more details about it at who hails from CamGuire, I of Here up made is it date. and lics, some future , Victoria. and to the berwell of about six hundred white just sketch a few items s, Sisters and lay Brother people and the other 1,200 interest. ionaries who work on miss s, Filipino Malays, Includes It appears that Bishop the Mission, as he declared Chinese, some Japanese and Raible and Father Alphonse the new Mission open. Australian natives. set out from a temporary At that moment a burst The spire of the beautiful settlement near Halls Creek applause went 'up from of is Broome in new church of some suitable all who were gathered there. search n i one of the first features of location to set up a mission Even the little children who the town which meets the for the many desert natives would be cared for at the . Broome into eye as one flies ing around Mission clapped very loudly wander who were Icould not help noticing the in this area. Their means of and turning to them Mr. happy atmosphere which t ransport were camels and congratulated them Lewis enchurch pervaded the they had to and expressed the hope that goods main the virons as we arrived. The transport were tea, sugar, they would profit now and lights were on at the basket- some flour and dried meat. rds from the d2afterwa place the ball courts and which would be care voted in g travellin much fter A rang with laughter as dozens even- lavished on them in their of natives amused them- search of water, they billa- new home and school on the selves either Playing basket- tually came across a Mission. successwere they and bong ball or listening to a guitar Dr. Robertson praised the furplayer nearby. Everybody ful in their boring for Bishop A. zeal and initiative of all there but , supplies ther in Broome are ( left to right): cKeon. arrived seemed happy. had visitors the after soon Pictured those who worked to build Bishop J. Jobst and Bishop M. M A Bishop Jobst passed by, were occasions as the settleThomas, Bishop J. O'Loughlin, Bishop L. Goody, had to up the Mission, and he very they when grew ment greet to ran children the

RpORT Ai BROOME

Thursday, May 20, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Seven 0 O0

iso

•

•

Aerial photo shows remoteness of Mission (arrowed).

19

411k

41‘

25

*

13

LAYOUT OF THE MISSION BUILDINGS

•

Father McGuire blesses the foundation stone of the chapel.

K ey: 1 Chapel, 2 Monastery, 3 Convent, 4 Boys' Dormitory, 5 Girls' Dormitory, 6 Kindergarten, 7 Superintendent's House, 8 School, 9 Hospital, 10 Dining Hall, 11 Bakehouse, 12 Teachers' House, 13 Store, 14 Power House, 15 Abattoir, 16 Pumphouse, 17 Laundry, 18 School Toilets, 19 5,000 gal. Water Tank, 20 Poultry and Stock Pens, 21 Vegetable Gardens, 22 Windmill, 23 15,000 gal. Tank, 24 25,000 gal. Tank, 25 Concrete Playing Area.

New mission rises in remote outback A RLY IN 1963, Father McGuire, Superintendent of Balgo Mission,invited two companies to send representatives to Balgo Mission to discuss with him and his staff the problem of designing, delivery and construction of three major buildings. These were to be the nucleus of a complete new mission centre 12 miles from the original location. ALCO were duly chosen to undertake this project for the mission. Many problems were apparent in building at this isolated outpost, which is located approximately 180 miles south of Halls Creek and is only accessible in the dry season by a 500 miles journey over gravel road and sand tracks. During the wet season the only communication is by the fortnightly air freighter mail service. It was obvious, that due to the isolation of the site, there would be considerable problems with the delivery of materials and the accommodation of construction teams. Added to this was the

problem of the extremely hot, dry climate and the particular problems posed by the fact that every building had to be specially designed to suit the requirements of the Mission staff, both in caring for a large number of natives and in particular with the children and their education.

The first phase of construction in 1963 was to be the completion of a dining hall to accommodate 190 native children, and two dormitories — one to accommodate approximately 50 girls and the other one approximately 50 girls. The dining hall to be equipped with an oversized wood burning range, cooler room and storage facilities for dry goods. The Mission staff had considerable difficulties of their own which it hoped to alleviate by improving on the design and layout of the buildings for the whole community so that the daily routine and general operation of the Mission could be caned out without the crowding of buildings, at the same time allowing for maximum supervision of the native children. By considerable study designing and sound ALCO were able to pro-

THE CHILDREN'S DORMITORY UNDER CONSTRUCTION

THE HOSPITAL AT BALGO MISSION

vide a good working plan to meet all requirements. The buildings to be erected were fully precut in ALCO's Melville factory. This precutting assured accuracy and minimised on-site labour. The materials were then packaged and shipped to Derby and transported to Balgo by Mission trucks. Outwardly the buildings have the appearance of being more or less of the standard type of construction used in the North West, but closer inspection would reveal that tremendous a amount of thought was put into the interior layout of the buildings, with the design and installation of many features of construction which do not appear in a normal building. In 1964 it was required that the remainder of the buildings necessary to operate the Mission should be completed by ALCO. Due to the isolation of the site, some considerable difficulties were encountered in 1963 with the organisation of production delivery to site and supervision of the From building teams. this experience a differ-

ent method of operation was decided upon for the 1964 programme. The new construction consisted of a church, a kindergarten, a monastery with five sleeping units; a bake-house with a brick oven capable of producing 100 loaves a day; a slaughter house for killing cattle and a laundry - sewing room. In addition to these, the contract included the dismantling of a pre-fabricated aluminium house, which was on the old Mission site. Alterations to the design of this building and re-erection were to be undertaken at the new location. One of the biggest problems was the complete dismantling of the Convent which existed on the old site, and the re-location of it in a much modified and enlarged plan. This was re-erected with a larger chapel; with five bedrooms instead of the original four, and a complete new wing was added to accommodate a kitchen and dining room areas. Originally the church was to be steel framed,

clad with steel sheeting. But following discussions on the site with the Mission authorities, it was agreed that the planned steel frame work, roof structure, windows and doors etc. would be utilised, but that the whole of the wall structures would be built with various types of natural stone, which could be found adjacent to the building site. When these alterations were decided upon, two stone masons were flown to Balgo, and with the assistance of a team of natives from the Mission, proceeded to construct a stone church, which is unique in design and appearance. While these phases of construction were in pro-

This project was commenced late in the year and delivery of materials by road haulage was severely hampered by the road conditions, which at certain times became impassable due to the rains. In many cases urgent supplies of material had to be airfreighted in on the fortnightly plane. Early in 1965, the building programme was completed and the Mission authorities moved the whole community from the old location to the new site. Last week the Mission was officially opened and blessed. It is now operating • efficiently and happily.

THE MISSION LAUNDRY AND SEWING ROOM

gress tenders were called by the Public Works Department for the delivery and construction on site of a 3 class-room school, a three bedroom residence for school teachers, a toilet block for the school children's use and 120 feet square concrete playground. Again ALCO was the successful tenderer and their 1964 programme was extended to allow the construction of the P.W.D. project to be continuous.

ALCO are proud to have been able to contribute to this worthy project, and wish the Mission every success in the future.

CNR. NORTHLAKE & HIGH RDS., MELVILLE

THE

Page Eight

Thursday, May 20, 1965

RECORD

Desmond 0'6314 &rites from

Momentous Congregation Of Jesuits

second is sociologist; George E. election of the General be- Dougall; his nzie, the Ganes, director of the InstiMacKe Rod Father ing held after the delegates m in tute of Jesuit Resources in Biblicu the have shown their mettle in rector of third Chicago, who was in Rome the and Rome; Popethe unlike discussion— during the preparation for SheriErnest Father is man is Council relationship, it the Congregation; Ed Sponis who t moralis the Congregation which has dan, the ga, of Scranton; John Ford, Toronto the ultimate power and the rector of the new University Catholic the ate. theolog ent. General is its instrum Birkenhauer, the list; mora The German delegates in- seismologist; Bill Le Saint, But it seems likely that a General will be elected at clude Fathers Karl Rahner progressive dean of theology the beginning of the Con- and J. B. Hirchmann, pro- at the North Aurora theologregation, which could last fessor of theology at the gate outside Chicago; G. f or some months with pos- Jesuit theologate in Frank- Klubertanz, dean of philosibly an adjournment until furt, who is one of the four sophy at St. Robert Bellarconciliar periti assigned mine House of Studies and next year. mics to religious communito give the final form to Not only has the Congre- Schema 13 for the fourth editor of "The Modern ties with a consequent ret, THE SOCIETY ACQUIRES Reiner Paul " preolman; hly Scho thoroug gation been . g of obedience; a rel session thinkin Counci the to nts Assista 11 The Smith, Andrew John Leary, pared, but the delegates are AN UNUSUAL INTEREST General, who represent the an interesting team. There x, presidents thinking also of the vow of Lemieu Albert IN THE CONTEXT OF THE 11 regional groupings of poverty to discover how it Delegates From respectively of the following was some fear that a geron. be lived now; increased can GonLouis, C HURCH'S CONCILIAR provinces and who reside in, tocracy of administrators St. rsities— unive ty for the Assistants Fields All authori recomthe studied . Rome, zaga, Loyola and Seattle would deliberate on the STOCKTAKING. so- that there is a more colmendations which arrived future of the Order. parOther delegates of legial rule and greater decenTHE French team provinces and also As the delegates were It is the best-prepared of from the ticular interest are the pro- tralisation (although there sothe the ncludes find i to ution Constit the elected, however, it became Congregations within living of the Far East pro- is no pressure for what, change in the 400- clear that "think" men, ciologist, Father Calvez, vincial F. X. Burk- through the Council, has memory. On the death last limits of Father vince, ucontrib t Order. mainly theologians but also who is a frequen some years come to be considered as a spent October of the previous year-old who hardt, an magazines, social scientists, would be tor to Americ Jesuit head, the 71-year-old a Chinese Communist in e Cours corollary — internationalisaeditor the Blond, Le theolo- tion of the curia, for the well represented. The aver- Father Belgian, Jean-Baptiste Jans"Etudes," prison; the Belgian y le monthl dictab the of Unpre esdelegat the of who l the n; age age sens, the 27th Genera Jesuit curia is already inter, one of gian Father Franse HE course the 53—is remarkably young for and Father Rondet utors, Dutch theologian Father national); more interchange had ruled since 1946, the contrib own best-kn its General Congre- an Order With such a long Society was entrusted to its ulders; the Brazilian so- between one province and Father Delchard, a renown- Sm L. gation will take is unpredict- training period. John Vicar - General, t Father Beltrao: another. Two of these interciologis and r, There are few nonentities ed spiritual directo n philosopher nal questions have an espeSwain, of Port Townsend, able .It has to elect a GenAustria the The Father Ciuliani, director of Washington. er Koreth; and the Bel- cial interest — that of the Fath eral and to discuss the among the delegates. insocial Jesuit ." English - speaking Canadian the French gian trouble-shooter Father "professed" and "non-proThe latter is the straight- Society's "agiornamento example, is led by stitute. for imtrio, more the is Troisfontaines, whose fessed" and that of the loss latter Roger The plicated uncom f or war d, Among the Americans are it could the young and progressive views are so radical that his of members from the Sothe s, type of Jesuit usually found portant purpose and Thoma L. John ers with the provincial Father A. J. Mac- Fath profession was delayed. The ciety. in the upper echelons of the be decided first fact that he should be a delegate even though he is not yet forty is a pointer to Profession the temper of at least a con.A. W.A.O TLE siderable section of the ConFREMAN 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH Invitation gregation. Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or BuildIST METR OPTO and ers, N Bulldoz TICIA Filling. es OP and delegat Ashes ian The Austral ing, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, ion DROFESSION is are the provincial, Father Loaders ,Graders for Hire. Wi l l Quote for Excavat 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 John Boylen, the canonist and Levelling Jobs. distinct from Res.: 67 1685 and former provincial, ordination A- only outstandPHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 Father Jeremiah Hogan, and ing members receive the inthe rector of Canisius Col- vitation for profession and lege, Pymble, Father F. P. only the professed occupy Kelly. the most important posts in the Society. The professed, a minority, are the real Crucial Jesuits, while the non-professed are their helpers. This Issue elite corps concept warmed Loyola's hidalgo heart, but CEVEN-YEAR and it causes resentment nowa12-year periods days. Will the professed vote have been suggested for the for the abolition of the disGeneralship. Father Jans- tinction? sens ruled for 18 years and his predecessor, the Polish The loss of members from Father Vladimiro Ledokow- the Society was a preoccuski, for 27. The accelerating pation of the previous Genrate of social change and eral, Father Janssens. The the growing complexity of Society is attracting most the 36,000-member Society vocations, proportionately, both favour the introduction in the Polish, Croatian, of a time limit to the 28th Spanish, Irish and Cuban General's rule. provinces. The Oregon and - Canadian provinces French This suggestion immedi- are prominent among those crucial the ately touches which see a seepage of semiissues of the Congregation— narians and requests from how much of the Order's the ordained to leave the C onstitution can be Society either for the secuchanged? What changes are lar priesthood or the lay necessary so that the Order state. will best serve the Church l? Counci The loss of the best is an renewed by the What changes are required alarm signal and it occurs for the Order to fulfil its in provinces where there is mission in the modern a lack of direction and world? scope, and an assumption that following Jesuit routine Despite careful investiga- is sufficient to save the tion of the first question durworld. ing the preparatory period, debate on it could be lively. But answers to internal The other two questions questions such as this can will be implicit throughout only be found in a wider the Congregation, but there context, so it seems inevitis nothing similar to the able that the Congregation conciliar Schema 13 to faces the basic question of directly face the question of the Society's role in modern the "Jesuits and the Modern society. The Society is too World." vast and too complex for it to be given a single new to d expecte is Discussion on direction, but the preparainitially concentrate this more or less 'internal" ques- tion, and delegates, for reasons give tion Congrega of bility tions — the advisa Jesuits, reshortening the lengthy for hope that the ability to Jesuit training by fusing nowned for their according lves themse renew and phy philoso theology and their way allowing a greater degree of to needs, will find a role specialisation so that Jesuits to play as significantChurch, ar -concili post the in s progres swift will make as r - Reforas lay scholars in their fields the counter - couhte in the did of study; the application of mation, as they knowledge of group dyna- counter -Reformation.

0

N May 7, approximately 230 Jesuit were delegates a ssembled in Rome for one of the Society's most momentous G eneral Congregations which will elect a new General for the Church's largest and, possibly, most influential religious Order,

Society. With the help of the Society's secretary, another American, James Naughton, he began preparations for the Congregation. The Jesuit provinces throughout the world elected two delegates to accompany their provincials --to the Congregation, while the Jesuit curia in Rome sought the advance of men such as Hugo Rahner, the German theologian, and Ed Sponga, Scranton University the rector, on the Congregation.

T

H. J. LILLEYMAN

H OULAHANS

"I didn't know you were going to INDIA."

"I'm not."

"Then why are you flying AIR-INDIA?"

You surprise me! AIR-INDIA flies ti PARIS LONDON NEW YORK TOKYO NAIROBI DELHI GENEVA BANGKOK SINGAPORE ROME . . . enough?"

"Keep talking.

"FIJI HONG KONG BEIRUT FRANKFURT MOSCOW."

"MOSCOW?"

"Certainly!"

"How about Kuwait?"

"Only on Sundays. Look here, you'd better see your travel agent. He knows all about Air-India's world-wide air services."

••••

Catholic

-

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Thursday, May 20, 1965

THE

RECORD

Catholic Women's League Conference

School Days In New Guinea Are Full Of Surprises

Annual Conference To help stimulate interest, THE it has been decided to have of the Catholic Women's League will commence in the upstairs room at All Saints' Memorial Centre at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, May 26.

discussions on various subjects at the monthly meetings. It is pleasing to see a number of younger ladies ( wtih small children) attending the meetings.

. The afternoon session THE BALGO MISSION will begin at 1 p.m. The Will anyone having clothes guest speaker at this session will be Mrs. Nita for the Balgo Mission please leave same to be forwarded. Pannell. Members of the League For the past few years the are asked to take a small League has been forwarding plate of refreshmerits for clothes, toys, etc., to the the afternoon\ tea. The South Balgo Mission. On Saturday, Perth branch will supply May 15, they were again associated with the Mission at the sandwiches. Members are reminded to the official opening of the be seated by 4.45 p.m. on new buildings. With the Mission so far Sunday, May 30, in St. Mary's Cathedral for the an- away, this seemed imposnual Mass and Holy Com- sible, but as Father Foley, munion. All are asked to on behalf of His Lordship wear a badge with their Bishop Jobst, made a rename printed on it. The quest for help with the breakfast will follow at a catering and advised that a plane would be conveying city hotel. Northam branch held its the goods, the branches reannual special meeting on sponded, and in no time April 23, at which 21 ladies Father was assured of most of the "eatables" he was rewere present. A number of them will be new members quiring. this year. On Thursday last, a numfollowing officers ber of members met at All The president, Saints' Centre and the arduelected: were Mrs. R. Antonio; vice-presi- ous task of making 100 dent, Mrs. P. Williams; sec- loaves of bread into sandretary, Mrs. F. Martin; wiches began. The salads, treasurer, Mrs. D. Wood; beautifully arranged and committee, Mesdames C. W. tied in air-proof plastic Martin, J. Shipway, B. bags, were donated by one branch. Hughes, C. Hunt. From other branches came Emigttn the butter and fillings, 24 dozen small cakes and sauENJOY THE sage rolls for over 300. Friendly, It was 5 p.m. before the carton was packed and t A smart comfortable suit for the more sophisticated Personalised Service last ready for transport, but all teenager was shown in London by Karlinda at a recent members felt very satisfied autumn and winter fair of Britain's Children's and Teenat with their efforts towards age Fashions. such a worthy cause. The suit, in oatmeal colour, is made of a wool and worsted boucle mixture, with a Lucca lamb fur collar and matching hat. The jacket is gathered at the waist CARD PARTIES by a tie, and there are two large pockets on either side. Bridge and rummy will be 4.4.41/41~4.04.4.4" played at All Saints' Centre at 2 p.m. on Thursday, May PRESCRIPTIONS WITHOUT 27. Shenton Park branch will kindly act as hostesses. DELAY A card evening will be COSMETIC and GIFT ADVICE held in St. Mary's Hall, Leederville, on Wednesday, May Cr. Hay & Pier Sts. 26. A CHILD'S FEARS are very real to him, however Phone 21 4656 Inglewood branch is on the tea roster from May 24 imaginary the danger. They can't be cured by ridicule, grr,1011)=XIMENIMENXIXII=41 to 28. scolding, or by being ignored. He must be assured that no danger threatens him and that he has the protection YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST of his loving parents. Fear is a normal in-built ined dangers should be exPh. C. M.P.S.) device for life preservation. plained. Unless imagination BOANS MORLEY Loss of life is the greatest is continually activated by The PharmacT Right Inside Roans) instinctive fear of man and stories in books and comics, Have your Prescriptions Picked up an:I Delivered animal. A wish to live is cr by films and television, rarely lost, even in the pre- most of the bogymen disPhone 76 1395 sence of incurable disease appear as the child plays and unendurable pain. Cer- outside or goes to school. tain other fears must be inculcated in the child to inPUNISHMENT sure his caution and safety Threats and punishment in a teeming world. They are necessary "red lights" should be for one purpose only—to promote a respect in his consciousness. for authority, for the person and property of others, to IF YOU have a daughter of school leavHORRORS deter wilful disobedience ing age who is interested in a Business Fear is the most con- and to instil respect for tagious emotion. A child sanctioned social laws. UnCareer, we suggest that you send her to flees with other children less such threats are kept, us for a . . • who are running away just the child holds in light reas cattle stampede after one gard both laws and the one WEEK'S FREE TRIAL that is frightened. Thunder who threatens. will startle a child, but he At the end of the week you will be given C orporal punishment will come to fear lightning a full and frank report as to her ability. only when someone else should never be unfair, nor This places you under absolutely no obli- shows fright. Unless scared so severe that the child in self-defence takes to lying, by a mother, a child handles gation to effect an enrolment. staying away from home, or insects with interest. Darkness is a common running away. Running away "for keeps" is due to horror of children, as is tha fear of facing a sure penalty fear of being shut in a closet for being "bad." or lost at night. The nightly ordeal of going to bed in the A child feeling unfairly dark causes needless sufferpunished loses faith in his ing, and does not make a parents; he fears and exchild "brave." A tiny night- pects continued lounishment. 7 13-21 HAY STREET, PERTH light dispels that -fear. The feeling e' security, mos As far as he is capable of necessary for the happiness understanding them, imagof child or adult, is lost.

BRIAN ROWE'S

Pharmacy

BOB DEVEREUX (

City Commercial College

Page Nine

I

1 1

THE CHILD IS AFRAID

CHOOL in "Nugini," New Guinea was full of surprises according to Sister Vincent of the Sisters of Mercy—the senior students of both sexes always arriving for the day drawing professionally on long cigarettes. The cigarettes, made by wrapping dried tobacco leaves in a newspaper, were always extinguished when assembly bell rang and stored in a pierced earlobe for later on during the day. Sister Vincent, who has spent several years on volunteer missionary work in the New Guinea territory, was relating her experiences at the request of the Diocesan -Director of the Mission Aid Societies in Sydney. School "uniforms" were especially unique — grass skirts for the girls and lap laps for the boys. Gradually, the girls were taught to wear a blouse with their grass skirt. Sister Vincent said that during the first few weeks, the junior pupils presented a problem as they could not speak Pidgin English. But they were able to grasp the Pidgin language in a short time and within months they were reading and writing. They were proud to be "Katolik man." The children's lunch bags were fascinating, being a small bag of plaited leaves which might contain such delicacies as a slice of Puk-puk meat (crocodile), fat grubs wrapped in a fresh green leaf, smoked fish and always a cake of Sak-sak bread (made from the pith of the sago palm). If a snake was killed on the way to school, it was hung outside the classroom, cooked and shared with friends at lunchtime. The native people were still superstitio us, 'Sister Vincent said. Snakebite was considered to be the work of witchcraft until Sister, with the aid of the mission's clinical and dispensary services, had saved several victims. Then superstition grew less.

AHERN'S

43rd Anniversary

S ALE

Third Week STARTS MONDAY

9.05 a.m. SHARP

STOREWIDE SAVINGS

THE

Page Ten

Thursday, May 20, 1965

RECORD

Congress 1 SPEECH MEDAL WINNERS

Suburban Mass Time -Table

Book

The XXXVIII International Eucharistic Congress Ors'anisation, been at vi- Ji•L

i

TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW i Parish Priests are asked to pease noti y - Tile Re-x10,-.,

Office of any variation in the Times below.) Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15 and A pplecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10 10.15 a.m. a.m. 9 and 7.30 rrnadale: has A s, circuInstar and 8 a.m. IVIunuarino: 8 a.rr, and 9.30 taken longer than wa6 a.m. first anticipated. The work k ttaciale: 7, 8.30, 9-30 a.m 4th: 10 Mundijong: a.m. is well in hand now, and B alcatta: Lawrence) ( St. every care is being taken to 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m. Naval Base: ti a.m. ensure that the information Balga: See Mirrabooka. Nedlandi: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. provided is accurate and Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. N e ., Norc.ia: 5.15, 6.15, 7. complete in all respects. In Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 9 a.m. view of the dilliculties in a.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. the in volved inall getting awarded been have Quairading a.rn B eaconsfield: 7, 8, 9. 10 These young students from the Presentation Convent, North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, formation and details re9.30, 8.30, 7, Park: Examinations. d College t he State Medal for Preparatory Choral Speech in the Trinity 10 a.m. quired, it now appears im- Bedfor 10.30 a.m. North Fremantle: May 1 to possible to publish the SouNov. 1, 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m. Belmont: 8 and 10 a.m. venir before September. Nov. 1 to May 1, 7 a.m., Bellevue -Midvale: 7.30, 9 The Souvenir will consist 9 ;a.m. of two volumes containing a.m. 6 p.m. North Wanneroo: (23 mil* the official record of all the Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. peg): 7 p.m. every Sunday. events of the Congress from Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, 9. Brentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. beginning to end. The first 10 a.m. volume will be in the form Carilla: 10.30a.m. and 7p.m. of a narrative describing the Grove: 8.30 a.m. Orange Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. events, with illustrations in Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. colour and black and white. Castledare: (see Wilson). Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. Miss Phyllys Brindle . Below are the details of every Sunday. The second volume will City Beach: 8.15 a.m. State gowns worn by the debu- partnered by Mike Donald, school. of the contain full all text gown crepe white a wore presented were 1, 3rd, 5th: 7, Pinjarra: tantes who the speeches, sermons, adC laremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. to His Grace the Arch- with side pleats and a 10.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th: 8.30, dresses, lectures and papers bishop at the Catholic Ball chiffon train held by a bow. 10.30 a.m. C loverdale: 7 and 9 a.m. delivered and read at the Miss Dianne Miller, partPerth: (St. Mary's Catheon Tuesday evening. matches various and 9 a.m. of 7.30 RESULTS Como: functions of the Miss Mechel George, part- nered by Ian Lewis, chose played in the Senior comdral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Congress programme. The nered by Graham Hodge. frosted satin with a guipure petition of and 5 p.m. Y.C.W. the p.m. 6 a.m., 7 Darlington: publication will be in the chose a gown of tree bark lace top in an empire line ( Girls) Basketball on May a.m. 10 9, 8, 7, bleview: 13,—..2 Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Queen's English language only. satin, empire line, with style with inverted pleat at 15: a.m. 11 Beach: See uncles Quinn's back. the panel back touched with Besides these two volumes, Dianella: '7.30 and 9.30 a.m. A-GRADE: Manning Park North Wanneroo. crystal beading. there will be a pictorial Miss Nola McDermott. East Cannington: 7.30 a.m. d Hilton Park 37-27; Midland R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Miss Petrea Smith, part- partnered by Daniel Dow- d Kensington 46-9; South Souvenir containing not less 9.30 a.m. R iverton Mission: 7 a.m., than one hundred selected nered by Michael Lynch, sett, chose a crystal nylon Perth d North Doubleview 7, 8.30 and 8 a.m. photographs in colour and East Fremantle: slim-fitting style gown with 43-8. Fairest and best: M chose a silver-traced erna.m. 9.30 black and the white of main silver and Church Hall: 7.30, Riverton broidered brocade gown in empress waistline a.m. P 9.30 Parker, H. Marchese, East Perth: 7.30, events and personalities of accessories. a.m. 9 a bell-skirted style. Ramsay; R. McBurney, M East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30 the Congress. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. Miss Maree Matthews, Russell, E Mellor; B. Miss Irene Swift, partner9.30 a.m. These publications will be to Easter R ockingham: ed by Gregory Hardy, chose partnered by John Gawned, Pearce, N. Johnson, J. Hop (Burnett St.): 8.0, am. .3 ton. Em9b1e0 priced at E1/10/- for the two a classical gown of crepe, chose a simple gown with a kins. Christmas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 with guipure lace motifs on slightly flared skirt of frosted A-RESERVE: Bedford volumes of the record, a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 Floreat Park: 7.30 and 9.30 which will be sold together, satin with lace accessories. top and skirt, Park d Applecross 40-19; a.m.; Christmas to Easter: a.m. Highgate d South Perth 43-8. and 15/- for the pictorial 7 and 9 a.m. Miss Mary Nolan, partner Miss Mary Ford, partner F remantle (St. Patrick's): 7, East Victoria Park d St. souvenir, which may be a chose Pelusy, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. 10, 9, 7.30 a.m. at ed by Derek Dunne, chose a ed by Frank R oleystone: 8, purchased separately. white satin gown featuring Michael's 30-17; Mosman full-skirted gown of chanGlendalough: 7, 8.30 and State school exGept last n I the to view of necessity 36-29. empire line, a centre invert- Park d Kensington tilly lace over nylon sheer. 9.45 a.m. Sunday of month. know precisely how many Miss Aileen Welch, part- ed pleat with guipure lace Fairest and best: C. Ross, C. copies should be printed, it (Mary's 1 Hill: Gooseberry R ottnest: Christmas to Easter, P. Harris; M. w, nered by Len Hill, chose a applique at neckline and Barlo Mount): 7.30 a.m. 1 2 noon. Thomas, B. Van Beek. P. is imperative that those who Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. princess line gown of crepe, waist. them to want purchase P. Salter, C. dy; Kenne partThomas, Diane Miss with fringed pearl droplets, Safety Bay: Easter to Christshould place their orders in Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. featuring a floating panel at nered by John Lynch, chose Pickett, N. Birmingham; G. advance, together with the Gwelup: (St. Therese) 10 mas, 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m.; 2nd, ArC. McKeaig, a gown of Mignon satin in a Hope, H. the back. 4th, 5th: 7.30 a.m.; Christa.m., 7 p.m. money, soon as as possible thur. Miss Judy Larkin, partner- Josephine style. a.m. 8.30 mas to Easter: 8 a.m. Park: ampton H B. with Rev. A. Father FerBI-GRADE: Rivervale d Miss Suzanne Feeney, parted by Colin Stewart, chose Havelock St. 7.30, 9.30 a.m. S.S.P., rero. "Examiner" 7, 8.15, 9.30, 3carboroi..gh: d Leederville 30-22; Centrals a slim-fitting frock of lurex nered by Bernard O'Hara Bookshop, Dalal Street, Hamilton Hill: 7.30, 9 a.m. 10.30 a.m. brocade with scalloped neck- chose lace over taffeta, fall- Scarborough 36-19; Como d Fort, Bombay 1. Highgat Hill: 7. 8. 9, 10 ing in deep pleats at the Carlisle 28-19; Shenton Park E t. Catherine-Laboure. Bedline. and ii a.m, As the Organisation has Fairest 37-25. Park Queen's Miss Annette Steffan, part- waist with plain neckline d ford Ave.: 7. 8.30 a.m. H ilton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. and best: P. Dawson, B. no special fund to cover the nered by Chris Blachut, and scooped back. Chapel : 2nd: 10 a.m. Serpentine: Sisters' of H these publications, cost unoarian Miss Kathrine McManus, Monaghan, C. Francis; P wore a semi-bell gown of a it has been decided to offer am. 8 Linley, 7, 9, 10.39 Park: K. Shenton Boyce, M. Hart, light rose scattered brocade. partnered by Tony Mc to individuals and firms in Inglewooil: 7.30, 9.30a.m. a.m. V. Martens, F. Elliott, E. Miss Sandra Blachut, part- Naught, chose a gown of India and abroad an oppor- Jandakot: 10 a.m. nered by John Parker, wore guipure lace over frosted Rogers; R. Dods, M. Carter South Perth. 7.30, 9.30 a.m. tunity to associate themJarrandale: 1st, 10 a.m.: Henshaw. A. a bell-skirted gown of satin satin cut on classical lines. 7, 9 a.m. Spc...arwood: with the occasion and 3rd, 10 a.m. B2-GRADE: Palmyra d selves Miss Philippa Coleman, featuring a bodice of pearlby becoming, its souvenir Cathedral: (See Mary's St. 6.30, Denis): (St. partnered by Robert Hindl..!, Como 34-6; Bedford Park d official patrons of the publi- Joondanna: embroidered lace. Perth). a.m. 10 9, St. 8, 26-10; Park ia Victor embroiderof Miss Margaret Neesham. wore a gown cation. Details of how this Subiaco: 7, 8, 9.15, 10.30 p artnered by Geoffrey ed satin cut on classical Clare's d East Victoria Park can be done can be obtained K alamunda: 9 a.m. 5.30 p.m. N. Karaguien: 9 a.m. 43-19. Fairest and best: a.m. Waters, chose a white crepe lines. on .application in writing to K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. Miss Dolores Kingdom Andrews. C. Smith, L. Sheri- the Very Rev. Monsignor frock with empire line at 9.15 a.m. Sunset: K ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a•rnfront, bodice embroidered partnered by John Field, dan; A. Steffan, L. Thomson, Anthony Martins, Secretary8 a.m., 9.30 U. Swanbourne: Kenwick: 9 a.m. with pearls, and slightly wore a gown of white angel- S. Blackut; M. Jones, General of the International a.m. Haines. a.m. C. 8 ewdale: K Downes, a scalloped skin, featuring gored skirt. Fre- Eucharistic Congress, 5 Con East B3-GRADE: a.m. neckline and bell skirt. Miss Mary Neesham, part Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. vent Street, Fort, Bombay 1. Koongamia: 8 39-1; Park Lancelin Island: 2nd SunMiss Lynley Thomson, mantle d Victoria nered by Malcolm Johnson, BR. V ictoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 chose a white crepe frock partnered by Doug Rogers, Beaconstield d Inglewood day, 7 a.m. 7 p.m. a.m. with empire line at front, chose a simple scooped neck 32-7; Osborne Park d Hilton Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 air bodice embroidered with bodice, sleeveless, full skirt, Park 33-15. Fairest and best: Tower St.,: 8.30 a.m. Wannrroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. pearls, and slightly gored with diamente trim made in B. Houlahan, J. Glinski, E. Lesrnurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Wembley (Cambridge-st.): McMullan; M. Wesley, P. brocade. skirt. 10 a.m. Maddington: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. the of section The hostess L. Malonovich; Connell, V. M aida Vale: 8 a.m. Scott, A. Marcon, S. Plater. Stella Mans Seafarers' Club, Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 CI-GRADE: Joondanna d Fremantle, will hold their a.m. (State school). M andurah. r, 9 a.m. and Mosman Park 29-4; Carlisle annual Seminar this year on to Christmas 6.30 p.m., W est Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.3$ d Palmyra 19-17; Maylands Apostleship of the Sea SunO PTOMETRISTS January. of end a.m. 10.30 a.m. (Italian); d Mt. Yokine 29-13; Scar- day, May 30. 11.30 a.m. (Polish). conbeing a.m. is 10 8.30, Seminar 7, The Melville: 21172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 Park Osborne d borough 2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 20. Fairest and best: R. ducted at the club on that Willagee: 7, 9 a.m. Morastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. Smith. C. Parker, A. Sam- Sunday afternoon beginning Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. W ilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist son; H. Harrison, H. Farley, at 2 p.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 23-mile, 7 p.m. Yanchep: Seminar the of theme The J. Ree; H. Foy, D. Wachtel, 7, 8, 9.30, 11 a.m., Midland: Sunday. every this year will be the social L. Whitehead; M. Uyen, A 5.30 p.m. and apostolic aspects of Breadsell, M. Vlahov. Yokine State School (Wood* Mirrabooka: '7.30, 9 and hostessing. C2-GRADE: Hilton Park row-ave.): 8.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. One of the talks will be drew with Highgate 12-12; 7, 8.15 9.30 a.m Manning: Mass: Polish East Perth d Applecross 19- given by a former Port Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m. Perth 11.30 a.m. West Mara Sydney, of Chaplain 12; Mt. Lawley d Rivervale Mass: :talian 7.30 a.m., Medina: 8. 9.30 34-3; Kensington d Guildford ist Father. West Perth: 10.30 am,. p.m. An invitation is extended 17-14. Fairest and best: M. a.m. 9.30 7.30, years Lawley: 18 Mt. of girls Catholic to LauR. Tingley, V. Russell, Uler:nian Mass: St. Patrick's rie; B. Heifers, R. Harding, of age and upwards to atWest Perth 10.30 a.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m. L. Bladen; I. Pitala, J. Rych- tend. High tea will be provided lak, J. Roache; J. Hickey, D. and the day will conclude Ferres, V. Cuffley. C3-GRADE: Havelock St. with the usual Sunday evenGuaranteed as Pure Grape Juice made in Conformity with d St. Laurence 44-29; Mt. ing social. Ecclesiastiral Conditions for Church use. The aims and methods of Lawley d North Doubleview 35-4. Fairest and best: S. this form of the apostolate C LAREVALE ISAIA PTY. LTD. Connolly, S. Haste, H. will be outlined and disWINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS & LIQUEUR MANUFACTURERS ARE OUR Strick; K. McCann, L. Har- cussed during the day. 684 ALBANY H'WAY, VIC. PARK — PHONE 6-3164 ris, S. Zoontjens. S PECIALTY Park Queen's Dl-GRADE: Moto. d Palmyra 30-18; Bedford TUCKER and Park d Doubleview 21-11; Morley Park d Joondanna AURISCH 29-12; Shenton Park d MelSMASH REPAIRS, SPRAY PAINTING are RADIATOR sPICIALISTs ville 21-12. Fairest and best: AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Al: Replacements and Repairs by S. Regan, L. Walker, P. Qualtfied Tradesmen. Stubbs Terrace, Shenton Park 4 50 HAY STREET, PERTH. Daniels; G. Dornan, C. JohnPHONE 21-6518 Rear Shenton Park Station or Call ston, A. Byrne; L. Sicari, E. Phone 21-2237 PERTH ST., HAY 1017 Barker, C. Cobbin; S. Duma, Phone 8 1328 S. Dods, E. Nipperus. *****NINKININIK****MOIP*414‘4,PM*****. , ********,1***** , ****,.•."***40 01 the Co

DEBUTANTES' GOWNS

... . .„ . . . . _. . . . . . . . . 1

ces.-3.

Y.C.W. BasketBall

SEMINAR

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

Getting Married?

MOOING INVITATIONS R ecord Print

ISAIA — ALTAR WINE

N. SHEEHAN

Thursday, May 20, 1965

THE

RECORD

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Y.C.W. NOTES suBIACO (Girls): Following ori from a recent general meeting, the branch decided a cake stall on Satto hold odaY, May 22, to raise money for the International Fund. All girls of the parish are requested to attend the International rally for the region which is being held on May 23 at the Claremont parish hall, Reserve Street. Another general meeting will be held on Tuesday, May 25, in the parish centre, sal•,'ado Road, after the May devotions.

has given in the past to both teams. The bowling night held on Tuesday proved to be one of keen competition and was enjoyed by all who attended.

Crusader Chapel

Poo

I

KENSINGTON (Boys)- The leaders' group is continuing with the Leisure campaign. Bob Dawson is bringing the census right up to date. A general meeting will be held on Sunday, May 30. Road Safety films will be shown in the hall and tenpin howling evening will follow. The leaders' meetings are now held at 7.30 p.m. on Sundays.

c0310 (Boys): At the last leaders' meeting a discussion on drink was held. CLAREMONT: The regional Each leader was asked to International night rally is make a survey among the to be held on Sunday, May youth of the parish .to find 23, at the Claremont Hall in out whether they drank or Reserve Street. All young 00r, and if their parents people of the parish are knew about it. They decided asked to attend and hf,lp that young people drinking make this evening a successor Neighbouring parishes of to excess do it for a dare as a means of showing off. Cottesloe, Shenton Palk and They also agreed that the Subiaco are also asked t,1 age limit should be dropped go along to this evening. to 18 and that authorities SOCIAL CALENDAR should clamp down on persons breaking this law. Last Sunday, May 23: Dance at Thursday night, a games Mery McIntosh Pavilion, 30 and held was vening e Bentley Park. attended. people Sunday, May 30: Dance at corner of Havelock Street BENTLEY (Boys): The Murray Street, West and branch the for event main erth. P in the near future is the Saturday, June 5: Dance at dance to be held at the Redcliffe Hall, Great EastMery McIntosh Pavilion on ern Highway. p.m. 8 ; ON SITE OF THE ASCENSION—Built over the traditional sunday, May 23, at Midland i site of Christ's Ascension, on the summit of the Mt. of All the youth of the parishes Friday, June 11: Catholic, Ball, Midland Olives, east of the City of Jerusalem is this Crusader Chapel. are cordially invited. The Town Hall. thank to would like i Ascension Thursday, a holy day of obligation wil l be obbranch June 19: Dance at served on May 27. all those who helped to Saturday, Maylands Town Hall. make the tennis night a suc..........,,,I cess and looks forward to seaseeing them again next son. MAYLANDS (Girls): June 5 is the date set for the Redcliffe-Nlaylands dance to be held at the Redcliffe Hall. All are welcome to go along. An invitation is also extended to all to attend the May lands dance to be held on June 19 at the Town Hall. Both basketball teams are functioning well and warmest thanks are extended to former coach Pat Lawrence for the wonderful help she

TENNIS NOTES

A medal tournament was held at St. Mary's Tennis Club last Sunday in excellent weather conditions, with visitors from St. Anne's and St. Thomas. The ladies' 'trophy was won by Mrs. E. Marlowe (St. Thomas) and the men's trophy was won by Mr. T. Solomon (St. Anne's). The club wishes to congratulate Barbara Bowman and John Harris on their recent engagement. The annual cabaret and Presentation of trophies will be held at the Leederville Town Hall on Saturday, July 10. Tickets will be available Shortly and members and friends are invited to go along. A committee meeting will be held next Sunday evening, May 30, commencing at 8 p.m.

JESUIT MISSIONS

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Australian Jesuit Missions will be holding a morning coffee party on Tuesday, June 8, at 10.30a.m. at the Ocean Beach Hotel, Cottesloe. All friends are cordially invited. Further details may be obtained by ringing either Mrs. J. Fitzpatrick on 3-5057, Mrs. G. Palandri on 86-1949, or Mrs. F. Brophy on 86-4024.

O'HARA'S

DAY & NIGHT PHARMACY Cr. FITZGERALD & FORREST STS., NORTH PERTH itikelvaN,,„istosto woo

OLD AQUINIANS HOCKEY

OF MARY NOTES

Eleven

TRINITY HAVE HOCKEY WIN TRINITY Old Boys' Hockey Club Reserve-I grade team r ecorded a good 4-3 victory over University Associates on Saturday, but a lapse in the second half could players were able to register have proved costly. Leading 3-0 at half-time, their first in the second half. The were again unthe Trinity team seemed to be in complete control, but lucky not to vein and had the University players ral- their second drawn game for the season in a match lied and scored in the first minute of the second half. against Suburban. Play was rugged, but Trinity was able to clinch victory when the fourth goal was scored. Les Meade, who scored one goal, was in fine form at At the recent Irish Club centre-forward and he received good support from social and dance held at Tim Delaney, who goalled Highgate Hall the accent was on youth, and it was twice. good to see so many young Terry Penn, a newcomer members and their friends to Trinity, showed promise having an enjoyable evening. at an inside position and Once again it is pointed also scored. out that this dance is not On the half-back line, confined to members only Tony Curtis, on the left side, and anyone who wishes to John Metcalf, centre, and go along is indeed welcome. captain Trevor Hall all The committee intends that played solidly. Ron Walser the night of Sunday, June 6, was in good form at left full- will be a gala night and a back and Bob Sidwell in the large crowd is expected. goals played strongly. The annual general meetThis win could be the ing on Sunday, May 16, was turning point for the strong attended by a large proporReserve grade team. It has tion of the club's members been slow to settle down, There were nine nominabut with the experience the tions received for the six players have, the side should positions on the committee. have good prospects of play- A ballot was taken and the ing off in the Challenge Cup. outgoing vice-president, Mr. The Al's were surprisingly Pat Costello, and treasurei, beaten 3-2 by a determined Mr. Jim Hayden, were apOld Modernian side. Again pointed as scrutineers. The Leith Ledgrave at left-half new committee was then played well and Julian announced as follows: Mrs. and D. Maguire, Mrs. R. Jackson, centre-half, Pearce, Gordon Pearce at left-inner Mr. M. Kavanagh, Dr. S. played strongly. O'Shea, Mr. M. Gavin and Gordon scored both goals Mr. D. Gavin. for Trinity. Neil Doyle, at The president, Mr. Pat left wing, battled hard O'Malley, was returned unthroughout and was among opposed and Mr. Bill Ward Trinity's best players. Old was elected vice-president. Modernians scored three filling the vacancy created goals before the Trinity by Mr. Pat Costello through his resignation as vice-president and committee mem ber. The president thanked the retiring committee merri The following days have bers for their services and been booked for retreats at said that he hoped that the Our Lady of the Rosary Re- incoming committee would treat House, Hampton Road, have a pleasant and rewardVictoria Park: May 23, ing year of service to their Midland Parish; May 30, members. Redcliffe Parish; June 6. For information regarding Tuart Hill Parish; June 13 the club please ring the secNewman Society; June 20, retary, Edward Fitzmaurice, Manning Parish; June 27 62 Redfern Street, North Nollamara Parish. Perth. Telephone 24-4691.

IRISH CLUB NOTES

IN THE METROPOLITAN The (Ad Aquinians' A2 side AREA THERE IS A had a goal-scoring spell on SIDH. \I WHICH HOLDS Saturday last and defeated A former lapsed Catholic Old Modernians 6-1, despite ITS M EETINGS IN THE is taken to Mass on Sundays the absence of veteran full- DAYTIME. and on some weekdays and back John Huston. This is acceptable because to Confession fortnightly, The team began to attack early and registered its first there are two evening Prae- and a lady was accompanied goal within ten minutes sidia in the same parish. to St. John's Hospital for from some fine play in the During the past 12 months admittance and visited althe normal work done by most daily and taken home circle. Paul Zilko, playing in his this Praesidium has been when discharged from hosfirst A2 game this season, varied and in some cases pital. Her shopping was Their house-to- done for her, and she was combined well with Bill unusual. Mackenzie to turn back house visitation, for ex- t aken to and from a doctor's many Old Modernian at- ample, is different because consulting room. A Legiontacks. Tony Prindiville was the concentrate on non- ary visits an elderly semiinvalid lady while her complaying good hockey, distri- Catholics. When they are invitec panion is absent. buting the ball well among A roster of ladies to do the forwards, and finished into their homes they estabthe game With two short lish a friendly atmosphere sanctuary cleaning is carby talking about the chil- ried out and in addition to corner goals. It was pleasing to see the dren, if there are any, and all this active work, study Joseph entire team really function- the ordinary interests of the work has recently been unP avlinovich's ing in unison. Captain Mike family before they intro- dertaken. All this activity must Kinsella at left-inner and duce the chief reason for their visit, a talk about reli- mean that this Praesidium Wally Daly at centre-for has a large membership. ward combined well to- gion. gether, each scoring two These Legionaries attend- Note this carefully — they ' LOTTE The ideal Gift. goals. ed a unity meeting and dis- have eight members—two of these are at present absent Two encouraging features cussion at St. Andrew's AnThis fascinating range of table for an indefinite period! of the game were the superb glican Church and a unity Surely the often heroic backing up of the half line Mass at St. Joseph's Church. a nd ovenware would bring joy work of this and other Praeand the way in which the They invited members of t o any Housewife. sidia must inspire generous forwards moved the ball non-Catholic women's orgasouls to join the Legion and Teapot 52 6. around, initiated mainly by Prices range from 5 11. By nisations to their house work to bring others to the Jeff Jablonski at right-inner. party and were in turn in- knowledge and love of God t he way, her bold friend Tor Best players were Terry vited to attend a meeting and His Church? Viking is here too. Prindiville, Mike Kinsella given by Presbyterian Point of Contact.—Legion and Jeff Jablonski. women. They sent Christ- Office, Room 4, 77 St. The R2 team battled hard mas greetings to the non- George's Terrace, where a 246 St. George's Terrace, Perth against a stronger Marist Catholic organisations Legionary will be on duty Brothers team, going down Phone 21 2386 which were represented at from 1.15 to 1.145 p.m. from 5-2. Forwards Lance Ellis, the house party and they Monday to Friday. and Alan Dave Collins played recorded talks on the Roberts worked hard all Faith at the homes of interday, but the opposition had ested non-Catholics. All of the edge on the defence, this is true ecumenical which gradually weakened work. Best were Ivor De Souza, The King Edward MemoAlan Roberts and Lance rial Hospital is visited, also Ellis. The B2 team, sadly short three C-class hospitals. As of regular team members, one of the members is Itastrove hard against the ex- lian, this is of great advanperienced Suburban team. tage in the visits to Italians The side led 2-1 shortly after in the hospitals, especially • CRUSHED half-time, but Suburban ex- the K.E.M. Hospital. A speerted pressure on the tiring cial visitation to the Jewish defence and registered three Maurice Zeffert Memorial more goals before the final Home at Mt. Yokine led to • SCREENED whistle. Best were Jack talks about the Faith to a Churack, Garry Cullity and Jewess. Peter Kennedy. A day of recollection for The C3 side took the field the ladies of the parish was HEAD OFFICE: 1091 ALBANY against University full of organised at Our Lady of H IGHWAY, BENTLEY. 68 2531 determination and confi- the Rosary Retreat House dence. The first half was and a day of recollection for not of usual C3 standard, State school children was but after some words of held in a neighbouring parwisdom from captain Glas- ish. A Legionary teaches COST, QUALITY THE son, the entire team rallied catechism in the State The half line gave plenty of school and another conQUANTITY AND support and drive to the ducts a Junior Praesidium. DELIVERY. . . . forwards, and Doug Briggs A migrant meeting in the GROUP slammed home two fine parish centre was attended goals to give the team a 3-0 and a special visitation to victory. Best were Bernie the Italians was carried out Glasson, Doug Briggs and to tell them about a fbrthJohn Campbell. coming Italian Mission.

RETREATS )

GIFT SALON

Specify Readymix

• CONCRETE • 23 2531 METAL

• 69 1251

SAND

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dqmx

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 20, 1965

Bad WORLD TURF TOPICS. I AST SATURDAY'S RACE MEETING AT ASCOT BROUGHT TO A CLOSE ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SEASON'S RACING AT THAT COURSE Ascot, with its comfort, excellent amenities, shady trees and garden surroundings, seems to have just something that is missing at the principal courses in other States. It is little wonder that racegoers are always reluctant to have to leave this course during the winter months.

Certainty Beaten EVERY now and again mention is made here of a horse seen to have been something beaten. Such a case, the first for many weeks was Rocky Beach in the eight-furlong Mountjoy Handicap (2). Heavily backed and ridden by Frank Treen, Rocky Beach was going comfortably when, about three furlongs from home, he received severe interference which caused him to drop back in the 'held. Once he became balanced again, he went through the field and caught the leader, Saba Lad, close to home, •••••

but the effort told and that horse beat him by only half a neck. For a horse who is slightly "underdone"—it was only his third start since arriving in this State—he gave an outstanding performance. With ordinary luck in running he would have won. Stay like a mother-in-law with Rocky Beach—he will be the better for the race, and this young horse is sure to win races. 41 ,4,441 , 4.4NONININNINININIP4P4P4,41,44'

Touch And Go

TWO consistent colts in Maka Boy and Chemech engaged in a ding-dong tussle over the final furlong of the six-furlong Goodwood Handicap (2). The photo showed that Maka Boy had a head only to spare at the finish. Sup• porters of the winner had to wait many long minutes before the stewards dismissed the protest of the rider of the second horse alleging interference close to home. Despite the good recent form of both these two youngsters, Mak Fair, having his first start and ridden by Frank Treen, was heavily backed to beat them. Showing plenty of early pace, he ruined his chance by running off on the turn. Straightened up, he did well to finish just behind the placegetters. It is safe to bet that for the Fawcett stable to throw in for such a win, the colt has shown something worthwhile in private.

Keeps Winning

MR. LIST added the 11-furlong Tarquin Handicap to his long list of wins, and with 35 points is now assured of "The Horse Of The Year" trophy for this season. Now, in this race he just "fell in" to beat Shadow Prince and it took him some time to do it. This could suggest that he is nearing the end of his long run—he has been up a long time and has run in almost everything bar the six-day bike race. Time catches up with even iron horses such as he is, and it is a credit to trainer Syd Pearce that he has kept Mr. List in such solid condition so long. In the hands of a stronger rider, there is little doubt that Shadow Prince would have been harder to beat. Out of the money for a long while, this horse is now regaining form. ..4.4e4PWINININIPVIVP.IP.Ode.p..".#4 ........pr, , 1 .

Vincent Promising

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MAKING light of his 8.7, Vincent registered a clearcut victory in the six-furlong Advance Handicap. For a while yet weight is unlikely to stop this young horse, whose breeding suggests that he should also do well over a longer distance. His score of two wins and two seconds at his last four starts is much better than ave7age. Mine Me entered the straight with a good lead

•

•

and beat all but the winner— it was a good effort for a three-year-old filly in open company. She should win a race at Belmont.

Shock Result

TAKEN to the front after going a short distance, Young Porty defied the opposition and hung on to win the 10A--furlong Park Gates H andicap. His trainer stated: "How could you give him a chance on form?" Johnny Guard ran a fair race to finish second, but he was flat to the boards over the last furlong, makinglittle impression. It is possible he will be improved by the race. The many who supported the favourite, Sparkling Sea, should not give the horse away following his failure. As at his last start, he finished on well, but evidently he needs racing to make him more solid. We have yet to see the best of this horse. Always handy to the leaders, Robert The Bruce hung on well to run fourth. The race could just about bring him to his top. While he has been a long while winning a race, he looks the type that when he does, he could repeat the performance.

Favourites Nowhere

SENT out equal favourites, Ulakine and Cashmore ran poor races in the eight-furlong Mountjoy Handicap (1). Both horses will need to show marked improvement before being sent out the elect of punters again. The race was won by longstriding Noble Falls, who on a soft track was outclassed by Ulakine the previous week. On his run, it is evident that Ulakine is only at his best when the going is

S PORT

By THE HAWK soft. Count Apt, specked at long prices, ran a promising race behind the placegetters.

Four Wins On End BADLY placed early in the race and then wide on the turn, Watersan was responsible for a brilliant run to get up and beat La Diva by a narrow margin in the seven-furlong Veld Handicap. It was no mean effort on the part of the second horse to make Watersan stretch his neck and clearly shows that La Diva is getting close to winning again. Chirpy showed something of her old form by leading into the straight and hanging on to finish fourth. Corning from a long way back, Markab finished right behind her and the race—his second run—will do him a power of good. This horse is a coming winner.

Day Of Doubles

JOCKEYS Kevin Parker, Jack Ingram and trainer Syd Pearce each won a double at the meeting. Glen Davies, who has just returned from riding Nintoku in Adelaide, had to be content with second place in each of the first two races. enjoyed Kevin Parker mixed luck as he was suspended by the stewards from riding in races until June 6 for careless riding, interference to causing Rocky Beach.

Week's Best 1

ON his sterling performance ROCKY BEACH will soon atone for his unlucky defeat in the eight-furlong Mount joy Handicap.

Best For The Trots

Gloucester Park ROSSMOYNE Selects: QUALIFYING 1 and 2-12f.; OTHER EVENTS-131. 7.15—QUALIFYING (1) .. . . SMACKEROLA or ARROGANT soN 7.45—BAYSWATER HANDICAP . . . . . . VELOCIPEDE or LASS'S DAUGHTER 8.15—QUALIFYING ( 2 ) . . . . . TOO QUIET or CLARET 8.50—BANNISTER HANDICAP . . .. .. . .. FLEETA or THREE KINGS 9.25—BASSENDEAN HANDICAP .. . . ELL BOOM or MAGIC MINT 10.00—BALMORAL HANDICAP . . . . . . . . COPERNICUS or VICTORY CHIEF 10.30—BELLEVUE HANDICAP . . . . . . NEGRO or IVO'S SON BEST BET . . .

•

COPERNICUS

EACH WAY . . . . . .

•

ELL BOOM

DOUBLE:

FLEETA — COPERNICUS

BEST QUINELLA: COPERNICUS — VICTORY

CHIEF

BELMONT PARK. . . THE HAWK selects ,

—NOVICE HANDICAP (about 71.) • • • • • . YOUNG ALBERT or MISS McLAREN 2—ARCHER HANDICAP (8f.) . . . . . . . . . . KIMBERLEY STAR or MOONDI —ADVANCE HANDICAP (10If.) .. .. .. SPARKLING SEA or SABA LAD — WELTER (about 9f.) .. .. .. RACON PRINCE or FRASER ROAD —SURF RIDER HANDICAP (10If.) . . . . . . MASTER DAKHIL or NOBLE FALLS —BELMONT SPRINT (6if.) .. . . . . . . . . LA DIVA or CHIRPY 7 —PHOENIX HANDICAP, 1 (about 7f.) . . . . . . . . . . . . VINCENT or DEAR HENRY '—PHOENIX HANDICAP, 2 (about 7f.) . .. . . . . NINBING or CUPRITE BEST BET . .

*

EACH WAY . . . . . .

*

KIMBERLEY STAR

MISS McLAREN DOUBLE: KIMBERLEY STAR--VINCENT #4 , ••••••.#4,4

Well-Earned Win For East Vic. Park

the hard-hitting encounter at Melville Oval, East INVictoria Park scored a well-deserved win over Apple-

cross in last week's set of fixtures in the Y.C.W. football competition. East Victoria Park gave Applecross a lesson in backing-up and their better use of the wind when it was to their advantage paved the way for a 20-point win. Applecross never gave in and could have snatched victory in the final quarter, but three quarters of rugged physical clashes had taken their toll and they could not finish on and bridge the necessary gap. Although the match was not of a very high standard, both teams showed tenacity and spirit under pressure— qualities so important in a competition such as this. Scores: East Victoria Park 6-11, Applecross 3-9. Fairest and best: East Victoria Park —A. Ponton, P. O'Reilly, J. Murray; Applecross — J. Phillips, B. Clarke, P. Larsen. • BEDFORD PARK .... .... 16-18 CARLISLE-RIVERVALE 4-2 A depleted Bedford Park' side continued in their winning vein with an easy win over Carlisle. Up to three-quarter time Carlisle had managed to stay with Bedford, but in a final quarter goal-scoring orgy the Bedford forwards ran riot and scored goals at will. Fairest and best: Bedford Park—A. Grose, A. Nolan, C. Nolan: Carlisle-Rivervale — E. Calder, A. Love, A. Watkins. This week Bedford meet

North Doubleview at Haig Park in what should be the match of the day. This will be North Doubleview's first real test — against weaker opposition they have shown outstanding form, but the question is how will they fare under pressure. Only Sunday will tell. • HIGHGATE .... .... 20-14 SHENTON PARK .. . .... 5-7 Highgate had litlte trouble in disposing of 16 Shenton Park players and thus established themselves at the top of the premiership table. Shenton Park tried hard to restrain their opponents, but lacked the players with sufficient ability to do so. Highgate have great depth in their team and will certainly take some stopping. Their main danger — complacency! Fairest and best: Highgate —N. Catania, J. Carmignani, D. Duffy; Shenton Park—K. Gregson, J. Shea, T. Healy.

1 p.m. Applecross v. Como: 3 p.m. Shenton Park v. East Victoria Park. "The Record" selects— Highgate, Bedford Park, Applecross, East Victoria Park. PREMIERSHIP TABLE

Highgate . North Doubleview Como .... Bedford Park .. . East Victoria Park Applecross Carlisle .... Shenton Park . . Scarborough ....

A. W. TAYLOR FAMILY BUTCHER

Corner John and Fitzgerald Streets, Perth.

This Week's Suggestion— Play to the whistle and don't stop in anticipation of an umpire's decision.

PHIL KEOGH Resident Chemist

In the remaining game, Como 10-5 beat Scarborough 6-6.

274 Cambridge St.

At Haig Park: 1 p.m. Highgate v. CarlisleRivervale; 3 p.m. Bedford Park v. North Doubleview. At Melville Oval:

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THE

Thursday, May 20, 1965

Page Thirteen

RECORD

We Need Playwrights

SPOT THE DIFFERENCE

C

HE

THEATRE TO

SEEMS

BE

STARVING

FOR

GOOD PLAYWRIGHTS.

USE YOUR WITS and eyes to find a single error of factual circumstance in both drawings above, and then look for six differences in detail between Exhibit A and Exhibit B.

BOOK REVIEW THE current "20th Century" for August, 1965, deals chiefly with persons. There is a summary of the character of W. M. Hughes, drawn from his biographies and writings, autobiographical which puts it down as the mania for centralisation— and self-centralisation, at that —which may not be an altogether fair or true appraisal.

picture. Maybe it is the Lilliputian looking at Gulliver! An essay on the education struggle in Holland to get equality in finance for salaries, building, and maintenance for independent schools with the State schools, and later with the universities, gives a lesson in parental freedom which has some point for this country.

A brief picture of Maisie Ward by Naill Brennan as he knew her and as she is shown in her biography, "Unfinished Business," is study. personal another Also, among the Book Reviews, there is a far from laudatory estimate of Brennan's "Dr. Mannix."

Also, in an article on the Second Vatican Council, a Methodist observer at the third session last year gives some human thoughts of an outsider to the Faith, which has its own interest and lessons.

A glance into the mind of Dean Swift, as expressed in some of his writings, brings the resultant view to a very cloudy, shadowy and wordy

A variety of verse, offering some intellectual and fancitogether ful gymnastics, with a sheaf of well-balanced book reviews, make up good value altogeher in this issue.

TRIUMPH ANOTHER T

HE performance of Handel's "Solomon" was another triumph for the University Choral Society and Frank Callaway. Although a lesser peak than their performances of Haydn'p "Creation" "St. Bach's and Matthew Passion," it was very good by any standard.

The choir must be mentioned first because "Solomon" is notable for the variety and profusion of its Choruses, many of them in eight parts for double Choirs. The only one even Slightly familiar to most music-lovers is "From the enser curling rise," which t raditionally used in the British cerecoronation rnony. The weight and power Of the choir in this, and also 10 the opening and closing cnoruses, was most impressive. Their finest singing, however, was reserved for tne delicate "May no rash intruder" chorus which ended Part I, where flutes and Oboes lightly etch the song Of nightingales. R ICH SCORE The orchestral score is so r ich here, and in many other Places, that it attracted attention away fran the singers. The only familiar part Was the Sinfonia to Part III better known as "The Arri-

val of the Queen of Sheba 'The orchestral playiii2 throughout was enchantinz The four soloists had, per force, to play a secondary role to choir and even or chestra. Their parts were rather closer to Handellian opera than to an oratorio such as "The Messiah" and were conditioned by the theatrical text. In the Baroque age, even doggerel was splendid; in "Solomon" it is so gorgeously splendiferous that the soloists must be commended at times for keeping a straight face. U NREWARDINC;

E VERYMAN'S FAMILY

Allowances By Monsignor JOHN C. KNOTT

ALMOST H C WHI S C TOPI THE OF NE GATHERANY AT ES S ARI BLY A O INVARI NG OF PARENTSFORISCHITHATLDREN.OF MONEY IALLOWANCES WHETHER it is a discussion group following a Cana Conference on the parent-child relationship or a parish afternoon tea, the questions roll out . . . SHOULD CHILDREN BE GIVEN MONEY REGULARLY FOR IF SO, THEIR OWN USES? AT WHAT AGE? HOW MUCH SHOULD THEY GET? WHAT EXPENSES SHOULD THE MONEY COVER? SHOULD THEY BE ALLOWED TO SPEND IT AS THEY WILL? SHOULD THEY BE ALLOWED TO BORROW ON NEXT WEEK'S ALLOWANCE?

G

0 0 D B.00KLET

THESE questions and many more are answered clearly, simply and thoroughly in an attractive booklet of 25 pages, called "What You Should Tell Your Child About Money." It starts with the basic premise that money is a fact of life which has to be faced at different levels by the toddler with a penny in his hand or the married couple with the weekly budget to work...,

To answer the question — "How will I use this money?" — and to answer it wisely takes some skill in money management. This skill is not something a person learns automatically the day he becomes 21. As in other areas of his maturing, decision-making is something learned by doing. The developing of a healthy attitude towards money is something he picks up at home and is the foundation upon which realistic spending habits of the future can be erected. He absorbs the attitude of his parents which hopefully rests between the two extremes of the careless easy-come, easy-go approach and the tight, miserly approach. What he should be learning is that money is a commodity to be used wisely for the greatest possible personal, family and community benefit. The young child with a shilling and torn between enticing alternatives as to how he will spend it is sure to make mistakes. He will make impulsive decisions which he will later regret. He may be fooled by glowing advertisement claims over the TV, but in time he may learn to vie ' all such claims with a healthy scepticism.

G UIDANCE

NEEDED

Adult guidance is, of course, a must. This should always take into consideration the age of the child and also his uniqueness. Again, parents can make the mistake of either laying out too many guidelines so that freedom of choice is stifled, or they can be the easy mark and let the child "borrow" on next week's money. The booklet offers some advice on how much allowA ance should be granted a child and when. youngster's first allowance should be modest. Sixpence or a shilling a week is suggested for the four to five year old. He should begin to know what money is used for by that time. The main purpose of the allowance system is to educate the child in the proper handling of money and of inculcating in him personal responsibility for his own decisions. When he does reach adulthood, marries and begins a family, he will have been tooled, as it were, to make, with his wife, the wise decisions almost intuitively. Thus this family would be spared the constant, or at least regular bickering over money which disturbs the peace of so many other homes.

* The address of the local Catholic Marriagt, Guidance Centre is

R OLE As usual, William Herber was an exemplary oratorio singer in the unrewarding role of Zadok, the Hign Priest. Sam Atlas, bass, was in fine voice as Solomon. Betty Hooper had three roles, the Queen in Part I, the Second Woman in Part I and the Queen of Sheba I in Part III, giving her ample variety. Part II consisted of tlie famous judgment of Solomon and here Handel became operatic with clear differentiation of character between the two women. Lesley Perrin rather stole the honours in the big Trio, singing with feeling and sensitivity.

Plenty of plays are being written, but few of them are making any impact. There is a host of "avant - garde" secured rights for the play. material, but this is not be- The Australian rights have ing appreciated by the been snapped up by Sydtheatre-going public. The ney's Old Tote Company. need is for a steady supply of the middle-road plays. Of the twenty-odd straight plays playing in London at • CANBERRA'S new home present more than half of for theatre has almost been After much them are classics or revivals. completed. Few of the remainder can squabbling it is to be named claim long runs. "Canberra Theatre Centre" When Terrence Rattigan —terribly original, I don't switched from writing for think! It is expected to be the stage to films and tele- the hub of cultural life in vision, the commercial the- the city. atre in Australia lost one of The auditorium consists its best suppliers whose of two theatres. The larger plays filled the theatres and one, which will seat 1,200 satisfied artistic standards people, will be called the One of the few productive "Canberra Theatre," the English playwrights is John smaller, seating 312, will be Osborne. His most recent known as "The Playhouse." work, "Inadmissable Evi- Three rooms in the Playdence," is having a success- house have been called the ful run in the West End at "Balcony Room," "The Galpresent. lery" and "Club Room." Although• far from being Theatre The Canberra the middle-of-the-road, Osthe venborne's plays do satisfy Trust is controlling that the those who look for thought ture. It is hoped Company Ballet ustralian A and meaning in their enterwill present three ballets on tainment. the opening night on June Evidence" issable "Inadm 24. is about a solicitor who is en the verge of having a breakdown because he is COMPREHENSIVE studies unable to face up to his essential mediocrity and of the theatre, as distinct who has been deserted by from the study of dramatists from the printed page, all those around about him. A number of theatre man- is a modern development in aluniversities, already British have agements

though not entirely new, as was pointed out recently by Dr. J. R. Brown, head of the department of drama and theatre arts in the University of Birmingham. "Until the close of the seventeenth century," said Dr. Brown, "participation in play productions and intensive instruction in rhetoric, including composition and elocution, were basic education in schools and universities. Because acting is an instinctive means of expression and exploration, the practical elements of a drama course enlarge a student's imagination. "And beyond this, the very complexity of theatrical art ensures that the student studies widely and deeply— psychologoy and physical skills are involved with acting; the description and development of style are involved with learning about theatre buildings and stagesettings. The social bases of an art are considered in studying the demands of various audiences; international history in tracing the history of the theatre; literature with the words of drama; technological and administrative methods with the equipment and dayto-day running of theatres." The study of drama was a fully humane education, involving the student in practice and experiment, in organisation and construction, in an examination of the springs of emotion as well as the manner in which it was expressed: in co-operation with others, as well as in solitary and patient study of the text.

77 ST GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH.

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THE

Pnge Fourteen

RECORD

Thursday, May 20, 195

SOCIAL PICTORIAL -

Top: Mr. and Mrs. Raffaelle Cattalini are pictured with Father T. Tornich after their marriage in St. Jerome's Church, The bride was Spearwood. formerly Judietta Gomes.

Left: Mr. and Mrs. Ian Stewart sign the register after their recent marriage in St. Mary's The bride was C athedral. f ormerly Doreen Flaherty of K algoorlie. —Le:cart Photographers

married Angela Travia of East Fremantle and Raymond Finnegan of Scarborough were Finnegan V. Father Fremantle. East , Conception r ecently in the Church of the Immaculate of Broome, a brother of the groom, celebrated the Nuptial High Mass. ---Frank Slee Photographer.

.....................,4 CORRECTION

G & ABERNETHY e NNIN Mr F Opine/n*8LS & Opt/tic:88

i

In last week's "Social Pictorial" the caption iden-I s tifying the couple Mr. and Mrs. Ian Mitchell Bourke should have read Mr. andI of i Mitchell Ian Mrs. North Street, Bourke Perth. 1

Right: Mr. Michael Latham and Miss Ann Carter were married at St. Cecilia's Church, Floreat Park. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Carter of Wembley, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Latham of India.

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DALGETY-N.Z.L.

TRAVEL SERVICE

17 WILLIAM ST.

Thursday, May 20, 1965

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

The Homemaker's Recor

04.41.#4.41-MINFINSNe#4.4.4 , 11 , 1N

THE W RK OF A DESIGNER kiANY PEOPLE INTENDING TO BUILD A NEW ENDEAVOUR TO PLAN IT THEMSELVES, "8 HOME AND IN SO DOING CAN FREQUENTLY PRODUCE SOME RATHER DISASTROUS RESULTS, Quite often a plan can look very nice on paper, but the practised eye of a designer can quickly observe points which would quickly lead to some severe inconveniences in the finished product. The positioning of doors To typify some of the niore common errors we also made it impossible to will consider the two simple have the washing machine plans reproduced on this placed conveniently near the page, Plan "A" being the ori- troughs, which would ceiginal provided by a client tainly have been a harassand Plan "B" the final plan ment on washdays. In reafter the designer had cor- designing this area the derected the many undesirable signer was able to overcome all of the bad points and the f eatures. iesulting layout is compact The first fault found in and convenient. Plan "A" is the obstruction Last but not least was exc aused by the intrusion of the pantry into the entry changing the rear window hall. This sudden narrowing of the dining room for a gives a rather choked effect doorway which leads to an to an entry and also pro- outdoor living area, thus duces a very awkward and creating an atmosphere of unusable corner in the pas- spaciousness which is very sage. By resiting the pantry often lacking in a small the entry hall is now a clear home. open space, and 18 inches With this relatively simple was added to the living home, redesigning was a T O0111, which previously was fairly easy task, but frenot really large enough for quently it is found that so c omfort. many impractical features The next undesirable fea- are included in a design proture was the lack of con- duced by the inexperienced, venient access to the kit• that in removing them all, a chen. It will be noted in completely new plan is proPlan "A" that movement duced. Most designers work to a from this room to the front door involved passing standard procedure when through either the living- planning a home and generdining area or through the ally the usual sequence laundry, neither being very would be as follows. convenient to the busy housewife nor very attrac- THE SITE tive to visitors. INSPECTION It is essen Another major problem tial for the was in the shape and layout designer to be thoroughly of the laundry, the worst conversant with the site feature being that, with all upon which the house is to doors open, there would have be erected. Many factors are been a line of sight directly involved here — foundation from the dining room into problems, aspect, surround the W.C.—it is easy to ima- ings, etc. After all levels gine how undesirable this have been taken and weawould be! ther conditions considered,

the designer - can usually suggest a layout which will Obviate unnecessary expense in foundations and place rooms in the most ideal positions in relation to the elements. When this has been agreed upon and the client has suggested a maximum figure which he is prepared to spend on the home, the designer can then prepare his first drawing. THE DRAFT PLAN The first drawing produced is normally in the form of a draft plan or sketch. From this the designer can explain his reasons for all of the various points of the plan and can discuss with his client the size and position of windows and doors, cupboard layouts, roof style, plumbing arrangements, etc. After the plan is finalised, the designer can then discuss materials and finishes generally and can- thus obtain the information required to prepare the specification. THE SPECIFICATION The specification is by far the most important document relating to the construction of any building. It is only from a concise and complete specification that a builder can possibly give a firm price for building and can carry out the work to the satisfaction of his client. While design fees always appear to add to the cost of building, almost invai ably this cost is well and truly recouped in saving of non - essential expenditure and of course the benefits d erived from carefully planned layout return a big divident in comfort and convenience for the years which the average person occupies his home. AtO4 -4

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Plastic floor coatings enhance the natural beauty of timber floors.

BASIC FLOOR MAINTENANCE However, continuous mainof timber, cork your floor. Depending on THEandcost tenance of cork tiles is sugclean and you should traffic, resilient floor coverings to your home or business premises is an expense that must be protected and safely guarded with correct maintenance schedules. Set out here is a guide to floor care for the following surfaces. * TIMBER, INCLUDING PARQUETRY LOOR There is a wide range and selection of timber for floorings of which many and varied designs can be chosen. The majority of these floors, on completion, have been sealed or plasticised. When sealer or plastic coating has been used on a commercial installation, i.e., clubs, dance studios, car showrooms and office buildings, it is advisable to use liquid spirit wax for quick and easy maintenance and continued protection and enhancement of your timber floor. Application of liquid spirit wax is by mop and wringer bucket method or a wax applicator. If the floor has a build-up of wax, pour about four inches of liquid spirit wgi into your bucket, immerse the mop, then spread the wax over a workable area ( about 10f. x 10f.), and machine this area with a nylon pad or steelwoolers. Pick up residue with your mop. Allow to dry, then apply one thin, even coat of liquid spirit wax. Allow to dry and machine buff to desired gloss. Frequency of application is hard to determine and depends upon the amount of traffic over your timb( r or parquetry floor. The polish should be applied sufficiently to preserve a good appearance to your flooring. Daily buffing with steelwool rings will remove scuffs and help to maintain

1* THIS feature page

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Page Sixteen

MISSION NOTES By Rev. Father W. J. Foley

SCHOOLMASTER CARRIED ON WHEN the priests of the Jiba Mission, in the region of the Congo -Leopoldville, were imprisoned for three months by the rebels at the end of last year, Mr. Remy Meza, the local 'schoolmaster, looked after the spiritual needs of the Christian community as far as he could. When the priests were imprisoned, Mr. Meza immediately distributed the Blessed Sacrament to the faithful to prevent It from being profaned by the insurgents. Then he preached every day in the church in the name of the absent priests, exhorting the faithul to persevere. He even continued training the catechumens. On January 1, he wrote to Monsignor Gabriel Ukec, Apostolic Administrator of the diocese, that the Mission was intact and that the Christians were persevering and were waiting for a priest. When Monsignor Ukec managed to get to Jiba, he found a remarkably flourishing Christian community; he gave Holy Communion to over one thousands persons after hearing their confessions and 75 catechumens were ready for Baptism. The Christians had even prepared a present for the Administrator — 150 sacks of coffee that they had collected themselves.

LOST A LEG AND GAINED THE FAITH THIS MAN, Ignatius, came from a Mahafaly village in the southern part of the Tulear Diocese in Madagascar. Now in a Mahafaly village everyone is related to everyone else and the elder of the clan keeps the "Hazomanga," or sacred wood in front of which sacrifice is offered to the Ancestors. Even Christians often go back to their "Hazomanga" in times of trial, out of fear of the evil spirits, though no one presses them to do so. However, from the time when Ignatius had a crushed leg amputated and asked the Sister who was nursing him in a hospital at Tananarive to baptise him, he has not only lived as a model Christian but he has converted three families—his own and those of his two brothers. Moreover, these three families have refused to have anything more to do with the "Hazomanga." Consequently their fellow-villagers expelled them lest their Christian prayers should weaken the power of the sacred wood. This means that these families are also excluded from the family tomb, the worst possible sanction for a Malagasy. Recently, with Father Hermann Borkus, A.A., their parish priest, they sought out a new site for their three houses, though it will have to be further away from water and from the land they cultivate. In their new village they have reserved the best spot for a chapel; in the village they had left, Peter, the younger brother of Ignatius, had given up a new house that he had completed with the greatest care because Father Borkus used to say Mass there. Two more proofs of the generosity of these neophytes—Ignatius drags his wooden leg for nearly sixteen miles to get to Midnight Mass and Peter, who is a shepherd, has patiently learned to read and write in order to understand the catechism and to learn it by heart less than a year later in order to teach it to the children. No wonder that Father Borkus writes that when these people had to move he vowed that they would have their little chapel at Bakako and that Ignatius would get a brand-new wooden leg to replace the worn-out one he has. The old one, Father Borkus adds, will have a place of honour in the chapel behind the altar, since it was the means through which God began His work of salvation among these people.

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Thursday, May 20, 1965

RECORD

Congress Makes Recommendations LAY COMMITTEES TO ASSIST PRIESTS IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF THEIR PARISHES—THIS IS ONE OF THE PRELIMINARY RECOMMENDA. TIONS ARISING FROM DISCUSSIONS AT THE llth CONGRESS OF THE CONFERENCE OF CATHOLIC NE of the latest headlines in a newspaper here is that ORGANISATIONS, WHICH WAS HELD AT BELFAST. the Communists are moving in — an "Irish ComIn addition, the Congress called for improved methods munist group" said to have a headquarters in a Dublin of communication between the laity and clergy on a laneway. parish and diocesan basis, and the creation of attractive parish centres as a focal point for religious, educational Periodically, attention swings to a meeting-place in and social activities. this laneway, but what has The Congress welcomed the changes in the Mass, been operating there has alrecommended extension of the use of the vernacular, ways turned out to be an suggested that consideration be given to Confirmation Irish Workers' League, with n adolescence (so that the significance of the Sacrament i a strength of probably a be better understood), that Ordination ceremonies might hundred, practically all of in each diocese to enable the laity to witness the held be all, not if members, whose ordination of their priests, and that steps be taken to would claim to be Commuimprove the laity's knowledge of Sacred Scriptures, that nists and who publish a stencilled sheet containing a common Bible would bring the Christian Churches WELL, the Irish are every- closer together and remove "the scandal of apparently social grievances, a number of which are common to where, and this month the conflicting scriptures in Mission countries." perhaps all political parties Bishop of Ferns (Most Rev. And, due to the shortage of Mission priests in the and people here and per- Dr. Herlihy) has been jointhe Congress favoured permission to Irish priests world, in reunion a at them ing haps throughout the world. to undertake temporary missionary work. This would Everybody wants more for Blackpool, England. more people. It was a reunion of Eng- be, of course, in addition to the many Irish priests already on mission work in so many parts of the world. and Scottish past stulish Now, the story is that an dents of St. Peter's College, The Congress also favoured greater participation by "Irish Communist Group" is Wexford. The Bishop hoped, laity in Catholic organisations and, to encourage the moving in via Britain, and before returning home, to proposed that further steps be taken to publicise this, contains several people who visit some Irish centres in organisations in an effort to attract the memberthese in trouble foment tried to Britain. ship of the young. such places as building In Camden, London, for At the end of the Congress, Father Desmond Wilson, Some names are sites. named, including that of a instance, there is a very fine St. Malachy's College, Belfast, said: "The priest is to be Dublin electrician, working Irish Centre—not to be con- a sign of the presence of God in the 'community. Everyin London, who is given as fused with the Irish Club in thing he does can, and should, be directed towards this. editor of a publication is- Eaton Square, London. The This may mean that in a developing community certain Club in Eaton Square, in the sued by the group. palatial war-time residence positions occupied by the clergy in the past because If this is the only advance of Queen Wilhelmina, is a there was no one else to fill them can now be given up of Communism, we can all social club on par with the as other members of the community become available sleep at night, because it is best English clubs of its for them. doubtful if any of these kind, but the Irish Centre in "In fact, it should be the aim of a Christian comyoung men have been pro- Camden is mainly for the to free its priests of all unessential duties, so munity pelled into their present reception of Irish emigrants ideal to wh.ch courses by, in the initial —a place where they can that they can devote themselves to the Christ Our Lard bring to their lives, given have they militant of love stages, a find their feet before seekThey may ing employment, or, having into the world by their sacrifice, their prayer, their Communism. work and their example." have felt, instead, that found employment (and it society has given them a is always desirable to have raw deal. found it before emigrating From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in DUBLIN

Irish Communists? O

Another Irish Reunion

There is no question about the fact that there are fin. ances and stimulus available to encourage young men into Communist

groups; there is, I think, no question either about the fact that the pillorying of a handful of emigrant workers, and nailing them to a red flag and throwing stones at them, is no complete answer.

at all), it is a place where they can get their bearings before finding other accommodation and settling down in English society. In charge of the Irish Centre now is Father Owen

Sweeney, a young Donegal

priest who has done magnificent work in the Dublin Archdiocese and on the Emi grant Mission in Britain. His work as chaplain on some of the big British conThere's probably no more struction sites, where thouthan a hundred Communists sands of Irish are employed. in this whole island of over was indeed a wonderful four million people, and I achievement and he pubthink the magnificent work lished newspapers for the of young priests like Father workers to help them in Sweeney will succeed where their lives and work and strong - arm denunciations their relations with the peomight well fail. The impor- ple among whom they lived tance of the work being in Britain. done by young priests in One of his other achieveLondon cannot be overesti- ments was that he married mated. me!

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HILDREN are often C deeply touched by the poverty and hunger of other children in the world. They have souls that are receptive to God's grace and are quickly moved to action on hearing of grave need. Letters from children come into our office telling of the many ways they earn money for the Missions. Some, who are too young, have their parents write for them.

ONE mother wrote to us that her seven - year - old daughter would rarely finish her dinner, and when told that there were many starving children in the world who would LOVE to eat it, she answered: "I'll bet!" Then she saw a picture of a starving child in the January issue of "Mission." From that moment she has been anxious to send all her sacrifices to the needy. It is not unusual to receive letters such as this. The distress of other children with open running sores, painfully bare ribs, who live in shacks or nowhere at all, inspires gifts of "all my allowance," "everythingIhave been saving up," or "my birthday money."

A NINE-YEAR-PLD girl who wears braces and suffers much from a back affliction sent a dollar and a half for children who suffer more than she because of hunger. Another writes: "I don't get an allowance, so whenever I want to go to a good movie or something,Ihave to wait a long time until I can save enough. But I know thar helping God's poor is better than a movie any day—so here are my saving!" How many children are there who will answer our appeal to help their brothers and

sisters in poor mission lands and inspire their parents to

be mindful of the hungry of the world? *

*

GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for 10/-; to Anon. for Ci; to Anon. for £15; to L.B.S. for £2; to A Hungarian Family for 10/-; to O'C.B. for 2/-; to Anon. for 10/-; to Anon. for £8/10/-, "in thanksgiving to Our Lady of Perpetual Succour."

• CUT OUT this column. pin your sacrifice to it. and post it to Reverend Father W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace. Perth, W.A. — or to your Diocesan Director.

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Thursday, May 20, 1965

THE

Conducted by

RECORD

Page Seventeen

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

BROTHER JUNIPER

iffraymmonturan

* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS Next Thursday is Ascension Thursday and one of the five Holy Days of Obl igation observed throughout Australia. This means that we are al l bound to go to Mass on that day. Forty days after the Resurrection Our Lord, in the presence of His Mother, His Apostles and disciples ascended into Heaven in order to send down the Holy Ghost who was to enl ighten and sanctify us all. Those who have been confirmed have al l received the gifts of the Holy Ghost and were made firm in Our Faith. Helen Ryan of Highgate has written to thank me for her prize for the last c olouring competition. Good luck in the future competitions Helen! A lso heard from Geraldine Miles of erth. She told me she had been P taying with her Nana. I hope the s k itten is a bit quieter by now Geraldine. Pamela Heppener of Queens Park said in her letter that she is now a Holy Angel. I'm pleased to hear you have been helping your mother during the holidays, Pamela. Another member, Johnny Houwen of East Victoria Park has been away from school for about six weeks with a broken leg. He broke it on a trampoline. I am pleased to hear that he will probably go back to school next week. BROTHER JUNIPER. •••••••••••••••••••~....~~~~0.4,,P.swe Menge fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send It to trotter Juniper, -The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street. Perth. go ths' whet your birthday comes around he maygreet you on thia pagA

Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY

MAY 23 . . . ALAN MILLER, Manning KIM HOLMES. Albany JENNIFER BARKER, Joondanna BERYL O'NEILL, Doubleview

On MONDAY MAY 24 . . . MALCOLM KING. South Perth (13). FRANCIS HANCOCK, Broomehill (14). MARY ZAREBSKI, Queen's Park (9). CHRISTINE O'DEA, Floreat Park (8).

On TUESDAY MAY 25 . . . K ATHRYN BROWNE, Claremont (10). PETER TANHAM, Bunbury (6; JUDITH HALL, Inglewood (10). PHILLIP TANGNEY, Lathlain Park (6). ROBERT BUMBAK, Osborne Park (8).

On WEDNESDAY MAY 26 . . MARTIN SHIRRA,

Medina (7).

CATHERINE C ARMICHAEL, York (10). SUSAN NEVIN,

Bunbury (7). MICHAEL STOKES,

Applecross (13). NAOMI JONES, Mt. Lawlcy (13). PATRICIA and LYNETIE BROPHY (Twins) Floreat Park (9).

On THURSDAY MAY

..

GARY HILTON, Inglewood (11). MARK JACK, Innaloo (11). PAUL EATON, Dowerin (7). JANINE CUMMING, Palmyra (6). BARBARA KOZAK, Rivervale (7).

On FRIDAY MAY 28 . . .

MASSES FOR THE WEEK May 23 (White): Fifth Sunday after Easter (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Easter. May 24 (White): Feast of Our Lady, Help of Christians (1st Class). Mass from the Common. Creed. Preface of Our Lady. May 25 (White): Feast of St. Gregory, Pope and Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Second Prayer St. Urban, Pope and Martyr. Preface of Easter. May 26 (White): Vigil of the Ascension (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer St. Phillip Neri, Confessor. Preface of Easter. May 27 (White): ASCENSION THURSDAY (1st Class). Holy Day of Obligation. Creed. Preface and Communicantes of the Ascension. May 28 (White): Feast of St. Augustine, Bishop and Confessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Ascension. May 29 (White): Feast of St. Mary Magdalen, Virgin ( 3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Preface of the Ascension. May 30 (White): Sunday after the Ascension (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Preface of the Ascension.

ANNE McCABE, Brookton (11). DENIS RIGG, Mt. Pleasant (9). MARK BRIGGS, Cloverdale (8). ALISON KELLY, East Fremantle (9).

On SATURDAY MAY 29 . . . PETER REGAN, Canning (11). BERNARD LYNCH, Mt. Pleasant (12). CATHY WILSON, Bunbury (11). DAVID GUERINONI, Victoria Park (3). RICHARD MURPHY, Swanbourne (3).

JOKES A man and his three-yearold son were in 3 crowded lift at a busy shop. "Dear me," exclaimed the sweet old lady, "aren't you

afraid your little boy might be squashed?" "No chance of it, madam," replied the father. "He bites."

••••••,

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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 Name

Age

Address YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE 11 , 04,11.4.#4,11,11.~.4.4.4 , 00#####4 04.4. , 11."""..."0 11 ,4•41,1,04.0,11 .4.4.41,11. ,

NEW MEMBERS QTRANGE

460 Little -Known Facts Rv M J. MURRAY

. Anne Creighton (8), of 290 Crawford Road, Inglewood, goes to St. Peter's School and likes sewing.

GRADuALLy INCREASING - I *lir 4,E/Gyr A-Rom , to v 60 FEET AS' ThiE CAlovicr 7WAT FlaCkzil 70 SEE 74/t4f BECAME moRc 114./MEROut . gi-.7w

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playing with tools; Rosemary (3) likes dolls and

Ida Street, Osborne Park, likes reading. Leanne Grieve (5), of 52 Eastbourne Crescent, Nollamara, goes to St. Gerard Majella School and likes colouring-in and reading. Peter Jones (11), of 108 Fairfield Street, Mt. Hawthorn, goes to C.B.C., Leederville, and his hobbies are sport and reading. Helen Kelly (11), of 128 Petra Street, Bicton, goes to St. Joseph's College, Fremantle, and likes dancing and sewing.

,

C^rirtc' -

ST SiMEON STYLITES, WHO D/E-D iN 4.6-9,

( 1) likes playing with toys. Carmel Mackin (9), Box

Swanbourne, goes to St. Thomas' School and likes tennis, swimming and stamps. Dianne Fisher (9), Lot 46

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Margaret Davies (13), 52 Wittenoom Street, Kalgoorlie, goes to St. Anthony's School and her hobbies an' swimming and tennis. Ann Star (11), of 17 Moore Street, Dianella, attends Peter's School and likes

48, Tammin, goes to St. Joseph's Convent in Kellerberrin and likes reading. Anna MacDonald (9), of Lower Kalgan, via Albany, goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes sewing. Mary Stewart (10), of 3 Custance Street, Lathlain Park, goes to St. Augustine's School and likes collecting stamps and riding; Damian ( 7) goes to same school and likes playing wih his baby sister; Cdmund (4) likes

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Page Eighteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 20, 1965

The Dearth Of Churches In Yugoslavia Belgrade: Communist officials in Yugoslavia have a disarming habit of pointing out to a visiting journalist: "You see, of course, that the churches are full." In fact, churches in Yugo- a church. To this day there slavia are fuller morning is no church in that outlying or evening, weekday or Sun- part of the city, where the day than churches in many population has doubled in a democratic country. the past few years. This is a tribute to the The situation has its lighter faith of Yugoslavia's Catho- side. In one case, a priest, lics and to the liberality of learning that the local planits communist regime. But ning commission was about it also has another explana- to take over land on which tion—there are not enough he hoped to build a church, churches. hastily began excavating The dearth of churches in and laid the foundations of _ Yugoslavia might be attri- the church. Another priest learned buted to a lack of funds for building. It is true that that the authorities of a bishops and priests are poor priestless village were about here. Though they welcome to confiscate a chapel because it was derelict and out their poverty as good for their souls and for thc ot repair. Upon investigating the chapel, he found that Church and for the respect of communists and faithful the steeple had fallen. He dared not repair it on the alike, it means that they often lack the wherewithal spot lest the authorities to build churches where stop him, so he took careful measurements, built a new they are badly needed. steeple in his parish yard But this is not the basic bout ten miles way, carted reason for the scarcity of the steeple to the chapel churches. In many parts of the country, even when a and clapped it on top before bishop or priest has the the authorities realised what was happening. Today the funds, the church does not get built. There are too chapel is in use. many ways of stopping it. SEE FUNDS The necessary permits fail Sometimes the authorities t o arrive. The urban plan- demand to see the funds bening commission finds it has fore they will give permisnot place for a church in its sion for construction of a plans. church. If the priest is able drawn minutely Scarce building materials to produce them, he may are needed for construction . then be asked why these in "the social sector," as funds did not appear on his official language terms it. tax schedule. Some priests In the years after the have been put on trial as a war, building materials be- result. longing to the priest might Whatever means the civic be confiscated for more ur- authorities use, the net gent construction in the effect is the same—almost social sector. The same was no churches can be built. This is especially true in true of land. I saw one small building constructed Croatia. In the large archconsficated diocese of Zegreb with almaterials of from the bishop sitting in most 400 parishes, not a solitary splendour on a plot single new church has been of land far too big for it by completed since the war any standard. One is under construction The land also had been now. Most of the new confiscated from the bishop. churches that have been Both the materials and the been built are in Bosnia and land had been destined for Dalmatia, end there only

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never went up. The usual administrative obstacles accomplished their task once more. Church officials, faced by this monolithic policy of obstruction, have almost desperately sought ways and means of bringing the Mass and religious instruction to Yugoslavia's one and a half million new city dwellers. Where a city has grown beyond its old confines, the bishop may buy a private dwelling and knock down a

wall or two to create a makeshift chapel. By law, this chapel can also serve as a catechetical centre. So far, Yugoslav officialdom has shown virtually no objection to the conversion of private houses into chapels and catechetical centres. The pastor of the new chapel gives two weeks' notice to the authorities, and then public Mass can be celebrated and the children can come for catechism.

These chapels are incora spicuous, and that may explain why the regime seems to look upon them with a benign eye. No cross arises from the roof. The only that thing distinguishes them from their neighbours is a simple sign bearing the name of the parish. But for the present they offer the best means of bringing the Mass, the sacraments and. Christian doctrine to Yugoslavia's rapidly growing Urban population.

after numerous difficulties. When I asked a federal official in Belgrade why the government does not allow churches to be built, his reply was that churches can be built "where necessary." At this I was unable to repress a smile. Who decides whether a new church is necessary? And what bishop of sound mind and modest 4.-4,1,4,11,11,0NrO#ININPO#ININIINMONP4Me means would build a church where it was not necessary? The official replied that existing churches can be adapted and renovated, and new churches can be built, where there are people to attend them. But he added that construction must be carried out in accordance Likewise the effects of the JAMES C. O'NEILL reports from ROME with regulations. decree on ecumenism are This proviso, normal in HE Second Vat!can Council's greatest impact on the. - still to be determined in a every country, takes on a country which has an overreligious life of Italy can be found in the warm peculiar ring in Yugoslavia whelmingly majority of Cawhere "regulations" are in. tholics. The problem posed particularly to response to reforms and given liturgical yoked systematically to preby the ecumenical movevent the construction • of the introduction of Italian into the Mass. ment are naturally felt badly needed churches. much more sharply where Reports from all parts the "People of God" can be of The official had not readily there is a marked pluralism available statistics on the the country show that re- applied practically in the re- of churches. construction of new Catho- sponse has been generally newal of Catholic life. As one Italian bishop exlic churches in the country. enthusiastic. In speaking of An example of this apThe churches restored by the liturgical changes, Pope proach is a pastoral letter pressed it, "there is a differthe government are all na- Paul VI recently referred to written jointly by Arch- ence between the city boy tional monuments, and as receiving many warm letters bishop Salvatore Baldassarri and the country boy. The —and a few not-so-warm of Ravenna and Cervia and city boy's problems are not such are helpful to the tour ist trade which in turn is ones—on the new changes. the priests of his diocese. those of the country boy." One Rome newspaper, "II The letter was addressed to almost vital to Yugoslavia Another priest satd that in today. The government con- Messaggero," taking a sur- the laity and explained the Italy the problem of diatributed a substantial sum vey of Catholics, found that concept of the People of logue is not so much betowards the completion of by and large the use of Ita- God as embodied in the Con- tween Catholics and other a tower of St. Anthony's lian in the Mass was most stitution on the Nature of Christians as between Cathin Belgrade, but St. An- enthusiastically accepted by the Church. olics and those Catholics thony's is something of a Catholics in the poorer and who have fallen away and "Let us begin by strengthnational work of art since it more populous parishes, those who no longer believe was designed by the cele- while in parishes where the ening the conviction that all in God. brated Yugoslav architect educational level was higher of us, who through the faith ECUMENICAL IMPACT Joze Plecnik. All but the there was some evident nos- and sacraments adhere to Christ, make up His Church; tower had been completed talgia for Latin. A Jesuit specialist in the all of us, the priests and the before World War II. Nonetheless, Catholics in laymen, we and you; this is history of the Second VatiSome of the churches re- the large central churches can Council said he believed the Church!" stored by the government of Rome have shown a quick that the Council had a real The letter went on to link ecumenical impact on Italy's after the war were trans- ability to adapt to the use of formed into national mu- Italian in the place of Latin. the liturgical participation bishops since in listening to seums. That happened to Part of this ease, which is of the people with the priest their brothers from other the shrine of Ptujska Gora not being experienced in in the Mass with the con- lands discussing their probin Slovenia, but it now - some countries, probably cept of the "People of God." lems in this field they learnserves as a place of worship. can be accounted for by the ed to have a wider view of BELONGS TO AL!. Given, the regime's obthe ecumenical movement. fact that many Italian words structive policy on church are so close to the Latin In the past there was a "This is why the liturgical construction, it is hardly that the change from one tendency among some of action belongs to everyone. surprising that Catholics language to the other is not A liturgical action can never them to think of non-Cathoare suspicious even when so pronounced. be a private action. It is al- lic Christians only in terms the government undertakes ways the action of the com- of the problems they raised to reconstruct a celebrated GREGARIOUS NATURE munity, that is to say, of the in their own dioceses where Governmentold church. some sects have been a One Roman parish priest Church. sponsored reconstruction of source of unrest. commu"Therefore, the members the old church of the Pau- suggested that the While there has been a line monks at Lepoglava in nity-centred Mass appeals to of God's family have a part Northern Croatia has been Italian Catholics because of in it which they must fulfil broadening of outlook for going on for years, while their generally gregarious actively with devoutness many, there is still perCatholics are obliged to nature. However, another and awareness. Many mem- plexity among some Italian crowd into a room of the priest was quick to point out bers, but a single body. It is priests as to what is rethat the use of Mass missals precisely in this central ac- quired of them in the ecurectory for Mass. is widespread in Italy and tion of the whole liturgy, On menical field. Permission Withheld has been for years. which all other activities of CONSCIOUS MEMBERS Many churches were deProbably the more impor- the Church turn and from It was in answer to this which they draw their stroyed or badly damaged tant reason for the ready question that Augustin Carenergy, ikhich the bishop, during the war. For some of adaptation can be found in dinal Bea, president of the t hem, official permission for the thorough groundwork priests and faithful will find Secretariat for Promoting help that they effective may withoeld bishops is still Italian restoration done by the Christian Unity, declared: truly live in harmony with after years of petitioning. and clergy to prepare for "The principal considreation each other." Usually, however, aban- the changes. ( in the ecumenical moveI n the field of mass churches introducmedia, doned or ruined The changes and ment) comes not from exwhich are not national tion of the vernacular oc- Italian Catholicism has alperience but from faith. Let several important monuments can be restored curred simultaneously on ready us see to it that our faithful at the expense of the faith- the first Sunday of Lent, daily newspapers. There is are conscious members of ful. Many of these once- March 7. This gave the Ita- some debate about the ad- the Church of Christ, that visability of establishing a abandoned churches have lian bishops a long period of they are therefore conscious their single prepare national Catholic of their provided shelter for the time to own responsibility celebration of Mass in areas priests, and in turn, their daily, but in terms of the before God and Christ for where the population has people. Clergy conferences Council the concern is more the 'whole' Church, for its since throughout now on how to Christianise welfare startlingly grown called were and hence its unity. World War II. They also Italy; study days were held and raise the standards of It will follow that they the secular press and enter serve as catechetical cen- and many pastoral letters will hear, so to speak, the tres. concerned with the prepara- tainment. groans of the bride of Christ "They have been our sal- tion of priests and people because of the painful divi- EXCHANGE IDEAS vation," one priest remark were issued. sions among baptised pered. But they are still pitiWhile the Constitution on Many projects to achieve sons and persons who befully inadequate. Some of the Liturgy has had a real them were little more than significance for the religious this goal already existed in lieve in Christ." The same Italian bishop wayside shrines, and on life of Italian Catholics on Italy before the Council issued its decree on commumentioned before said that Sundays the overflow of all levels, the same cannot worshippers can be seen be said of other Council nications media. The prob- the Council has raised some religious outside, peering through documents for a variety of lem is how to co-ordinate problems for the they and make them more effecthat life of Italy, but open doors and windows to reasons. tive. The need for the ex- are, as Pope Paul observed. follow Mass. change of ideas and tech- the natural consequences of There are few such old LITTLE ATTRACTION niques is felt by Italians in- growth, progress and rechurches in - Yugoslavia's For instance, the impor- terested in these fields and form. ' new towns," 'which have There is still much to be grown apace with the coun- tance an effect of the Consti- much depends on the contents of the instruction on done. But at present it try's surging industrialisa- tution on the Nature of the is tion. More than a hundred Church. holds little attrac- the implementation of the clear that the Council reshapdecree which is now Iring contributing the to the Italian in sprang up tion for the average towns new drawn up by the Pontifical ing of Italy's Catholic life eight years between 1953 and Catholic. It is a theological Commission for Communi- and that Italy's Catholics 1961, and they constitute document, however, says cations Media. are co-operating in the "ag• will the that of one Italian bishop, one-quarter about The decree on Oriental giornamento." towns and cities listed by provide a basis for training the government as "urban the Catholic intellectual and Churches does not have cultural leaders of the coun- much meaning for Italian settlements." A religious life since there are try. The official planners of C ATHOLIC few Orthodox Study sessions have been relatively these new cities have left no room in them for held and more are sched- Christians living in Italy. PAPER Orthodox are churches. In one new town uled in the future to ponder There where a bishop had been the teaching contained in churches in Rome, Naples, IN EVERY able to obtain land, the the document and to ana- Florence and Venice, but the HOME church he wanted to build lyse how such concepts as congregations are small.

Italy's Warm Response To Liturgical Changes

T

THE

Thursday, May 20, 1965

Page Nineteen

RECORD

RADIO REPLIES

Delaying Infallible Authority Of Catholicism A Chilas Baptism I By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.

Armidale: Q.: In a leaflet I obtained from you, entitled "What Catholics Believe," Cardinal Griffin states that "a Catholic Bishop or priest believes and teaches what the Church believes and t eaches." R.: The phrase "What the believes and Church refers to what the teaches" Church as a Church Catholic declares to be an officially integral part essential and Christian religion, as the of originating with Christ and the Apostles. Where essential dogmas or "articles of faith" are concerned you won't find Catholic Bishops or priests believing and teaching different things. For example, all equally believe and teach the Divinity of Christ, His Real Presence in the Sacrament of the Eucharist, the supremacy in the Church and the Infallibility of the Pope as successor of St. Peter; and so on, with all other defined dogmas of the faith. But human beings think, and even religiously there is a vast field open to human speculation in which even Bishops and priests may arrive at and hold different theological opinions. So long as these do not contradict the officially defined teachings of the Catholic Church—on which all who have the same Faith must speak the same thing —all are free to hold their own views, explaining them as the official teachings of the Church; unless, of course, as a matter of discipline, an authoritative de. cision of the Church forbids the propagation of such views as being too eccentric and calculated to mislead and do harm to Catholics as regards their fidelity to the spirit of their religion as well as to its official teachings and precepts. "HIERARCHY ONLY HUMAN" 4.: What the Church believes and teaches is what members of the hierarchy b elieve; and as they are only human, it is not certainly more correct than What they would believe if they were uncontrolled. R.: The defined teachings of the Catholic Church embody divinely-revealed truth, „ .„.

derived from Christ and the Apostles. Such teachings are not just a collection of opinions merely human in origin. And since the Catholic Church, by the power of God and under the control of the Holy Spirit, is infallible in preserving the divinely-revealed truth in her defined teachings, these are certainly correct, fallible human opinions which would conflict with them being certainly wrong, no matter by whom they are held. The real problem here is whether the Church, is infallible or not in the sense I have explained. If not, then your contention would be at least partially true; if it is, as I contend, then your ideas need revising. "BLIND FAITH INTELLECTUALLY DISHONEST" Q.: The notion of people believing what they are told to by higher authority without questioning must be repugnant to anyone who believes in intellectual honesty and that man has a higher level of intelligence than other animals. R.: As I explained to you last week, animals are irrational and are guided by innate drives or instincts. They have not intelligence, in the strict sense of that word. Man is unique in possessing intelligence. Nor is there any trace of intellectual dishonesty in the man who

"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. R eplies to them may or may not then be among those chosen for publication in these c olumns.

I

accepts unquestioningly a truth revealed by God, intelligently realising that God must know the truth and could not deceive us, and that fallible human reason would certainly be wrong if it arrived at opinions opposed to what God has revealed to be true. You will say that all this is based on the convictions that there is a God, that He has given a revelation, and that He has rendered the Catholic Church infallible in her official capacity as guardian and exponent of that revelation. I agree. And they are those three matters which must first be settled before any headway can be made along the lines you have adopted. You want to begin the race from half-way down the course instead from the right starting-point. You must not be surprised to find yourself disqualified.

"INVINCIBLE IGNORANCE"

"Doubtful," Melbourne: Q.: Just what is invincible ignorance?" R.: Ignorance for which a person is in no way responsible. A man might do what is wrong in itself, yet honestly believe he is doing the right thing. If he were in doubt and made no effort to find out whether or not he was mistaken, but just went ahead, not caring whether his conduct offended God or not he obviously would not be acting in good faith. IgnorKritgAgiLcigiga,rtigigiLati s

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ance is "vincible" if it can and ought to be remedied; it is culpable ignorance for which a man is responsible; and it does not excuse him from sin in actions which he uneasily suspects to be possible violations of the moral law. St. Paul speaking of the time when as a Pharisee he persecuted Christians, said of himself: "I obtained thc,A mercy of God because I did it ignorantly in unbelief." I Tim. 1:13. St. Peter also, telling the Jews that in putting Christ to death they had killed the Holy and Just One, said to them: "I know, brethren, that you did it through ignorance, as did also your rulers." Acts 3:17. This, of course, was in general. In particular, some of the Jews were in a position to know better. For example, to those Pharisees who refused to believe even when confronted with the man who had been born blind and to whom by a word Our Lord had given sight, Our Lord said: "If you yourselves were blind you would not have sin. But you admit that you are not blind and say you can see. Your sin remaineth." Jn. 9:41. Theirs was culpable unbelief, not due to invincible ignorance. ICICNNVOCIIMAMILACWOCIMIC

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"Catholic," Ryde: Q.: May the baptism of a child be postponed for six weeks 01 longer, to allow a mother to recover her health sufficiently to be present, or to allow non-Catholic relatives or friends to attend? R.: The law of the Church requires that normally a child should be baptised as soon as possible. This is usually interpreted as meaning within at least a week or ten days after birth. Granted a strong and healthy baby—for in danger of death a baby must, of course, be baptised at once —it would be a grave sin to postpone the baby's baptism for more than one month without a reasonable cause for doing so, or for more than two months even granted reasons for some delay in a particular case. Where a mother's health has been seriously affected through childbirth, a delay of from six weeks to two months would be permissible to give her the consolation of being present at her baby's baptism. But certainly a delay of more than one month would not be justified merely for the convenience of other relatives or friends, whether Catholics or nonCatholics, who might wish to be present. Such at least are the rules of the Catholic Church safeguarding a child's privilege of being "Christened" or "made a Christian" by means of the Sacrament of Baptism, as soon as reason ably possible.

ANGLICANS AND PAPAL SUPREMACY references to the Pope beConvert Queensland: Q.: Would you please corn- long to times subsequent to ment on the enclosed the writing of the New document, prepared by an Testament books. Anglican minister, giving In those, however, we are the reasons why Anglicans told of the supremacy of St. cannot admit that the Peter (Matt. 16:18), and of Pope is head of the whole Christ's promise that the Church? Church He founded on St. R.: He" gives what he re- Peter as on a rock will gards as biblical and histori- persist all days even till the cal reasons. But it is to be end of the world (Matt. noted that he did not arrive 28:20), naturally with the at his position as an Angliconstitution He gave it, can owing to a profound which includes a continued study of the biblical and line of successors in the historical evidence. Petrine office as supreme He begins with Anglican head of the visible Church on earth. presuppositions, and these make it almost impossible "ALL APOSTLES EQUAL" for him to assess the real Q.: He says the authority meaning and force of that Christ gave to Peter was evidence owing to a conalso given to the other scious or unconscious psyApostles (Matt. 18:18; Jn. chological fear of what he 20:23). would have to face were R.: In Matt. 18:18 Christ he to commit himself to . any conclusion favouring ** gives to the other Apostles acceptance of Papal Supre- , as well as to St. Peter the 'power of "binding and loosy. ing"; and in Jn. 20:23 the The Russian Orthodoxrdi power of forgiving sin. But theologian, Vladimir Solo-Mathis merely extended to viev, said that against senti-er them a share in powers He ments and loyalties of the had already given to St. heart appeals to the head Peter in advance—a limited by arguments drawn from share, since He gave more Scripture and early Church to St. Peter than to them. history are bound, at least To St. Peter, whose name from a merely human point He had changed from of view, to re-main ineffecSimon to "Rock," He had tive. said, in the singular: "Thou He declared it naive to art Peter (Rock), and upon think that, however necesthis rock I will build my sary biblical, historical or Church;" and, in verse 19: theological arguments may "I will give to thee the keys be, these will succeed in reof the kingdom of heaven." moving deeply ingrained reHe did not say those adligious attachments which ditional words to the other inevitably colour one's Apostles. Again, to St. Peter whole approach to the probalone, in Jn. 21:15-17, He lem. committed the whole flock saying: "Feed my lambs: Still, that does not disfeed my sheep;" and in Lk. pense us from examining, 22:32, "I have prayed for in the interests of objective thee (again in the singular) truth, the considerations that thy faith fail not; and put forward, apart from any do thou . . . confirm thy prospects of affecting anbrethren." other person's unwillingThat among the Apostles ness or inability to see St. Peter was undoubtedly things for what they really given a leadership with an are. authority of final appeal is "NOT IN THE BIBLE" candidly admitted by the Q.: His first reason is: The Bible tells us nothing late Anglican Dean John Lowe, of Christ Church about the Supremacy of Oxford, in his book "Saint the Pope. R.: One does not reason- Peter" (1956); and by the Swiss Calvanist scholar, Dr. ably look to the Bible for Oscar Cullmann, in "Peter: more than the Bible can be expected to contain. Express Disciple, Apostle, Martyr,"

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Thursday, May 20, 196s

Page Twenty

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BRIDGMAN (Delia): Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of our dearly loved mother, who died May 19, 1964.—Inserted by her loving family. Requiescat in pace. '14 CREAM (Barbara Maud): Of your charity please pray for the soul of our dear ) sister Barbara, passed to eternal rest May 20, 1963. Requiescat in pace.

GREEP: On May 14, Richard Samuel Greep, of 139 Manning Road, Manning, dearly loved husband of Eileen, loving father of Frank, Mary ( Mrs. S. J. Carter) and Michael, fond father-in-law of Lesley and Stan, grandfather of Laurie, Mark, Elizabeth, David, Paul, Anne, Frances and Andrew; his funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

FOLEY (Maurice Francis): In loving memory of our dearly loved husband and father, who died on May 21, 1964. Requiescat in pace. '14 HANLON: On May 10, Mary, formerly of Margaret Street, Midland, dearly loved mother of Mary (Mrs. W. Clarke), Anne (Mrs. W. Taylor), Owen, Arthur, John, and Eileen. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. MACDERMOTT: In loving memory of Archie, loving husband of Molly, who passed away May 19, 1961.— From his loving wife Moll:, Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on him. MACDERMOTT: In loving memory of Archie, fond friend of Charlie and Kath Mayne and family, passed away May 19, 1961. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on him. MORRIS (Winefride Mary): In loving memory of our darling mother, whose anni versary occurs on May 18. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. O'SULLIVAN (James): Of your charity pray for the repose of the souls of our dear Dad, passed away May 20, 1963, also Ellen, our darling mother. December 5, 1964.—Jim, Madge, Nora. Sweet Jesus have mercy on their souls.

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ENRIGHT (Robert): Please remember in your prayers our loved husband and father, whose anniversary will be on May 23. . God has him in His keeping, We have him in our hearts.

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Lotteries THE liN ishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 Pier St.. Perth. Ph. 23-3978. Second Price sold this week.

Wanted To Rent UNFURN. or part-furnished house, 3 S.U., responsibls family, mainly adult, long term, exc. refs.—Ph. 24-4088.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION AND SALE Sunday 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. BALGA: Corner Tontave Avenue and Kurda Road. Brand new B/T 3 B/R Home of excellent design and finish. SOLE AGENTS:

BARON I'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD. 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH 28-2515 A fter Hours: 39-2362.

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Get The Record On Thursdays * COPIES OF "THE RECORD" are to be obtained at the following depots on Thursday afternoons: ALBERT'S BOOKSHOP, Forrest Place, City; CATHOLIC BOOKSHOP, Pier Street, City; DOOGUE'S AGENCIES, 155 Murray Street, city; GLEDDEN NEWSAGENCY, William Street, City;

Gledden

Building,

W. A. MORLEY, Newsagent, 526 Hay Street, City; PELLEGRINI & CO., 820 Hay Street, City; PLAZA NEWSAGENCY, Plaza Arcade, City; Street, SHEPHERD'S NEWSAGENCY, 123 High Fremantle (on Fridays).