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Perth, Thursday, May 27, 1965
( Registered at the GPO, Perth, for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
New Liturgy Changes Show Confidence In Priests, Laity
•••• • time 9d.
APPE~A#7 LING -I EYES
LONDON: THE remains of Lady Anne Mowbray, childbride of one of the two "Princes in the Tower" who were murdered in 1483, are to be reinterred privately in Westminster Abbey on May 31. Anne died two years earlier at the age of eight. The lead coffin bearing her remains was accidentally unearthed last December by a bulldozer excavating the site of an ancient convent in East London.
W ashington: The seemingly disjointed c hanges made in the liturgy in the past 15 months are a sign of confidence in the priests and people of the world rather than of indecision in Rome, according to the Australian m ember of the postconciliar liturgy commission in Rome. Archbishop Guilford Young of Hobart said that the liturgical "consilium" —which Pope Paul VI set up to implement the Ecumenical Council's Constitution on the Liturgy—has in effect called on the whole Church to help in its work. Archbishop Young spoke of the commission's work in the course of an interview here in which he revealed that the Australian Bishops had received permission two weeks earlier to have the Preface of the the Mass in English. He noted that the Australian hierarchy had asked to have the Preface in English last year when it r equested the vernacular for the other prayers of the Mass recited aloud. While the initial request concern-
good on paper but might prove defective in practice. "So it is truly out of consideration for the bishops, priests and people of the world that the consilium wants this testing to be done. We're passing; through a time of tremendous transition, and these changes are the first sweeping ones in nearly 1,000 years. "Once these changes are written into the liturgical books, the matter is settled. So this current time of testing should really be an eff ort of the whole Church —not just the 42-member consilium. "Therefore people should look upon the current procedure as an act of confidence in them, bringing them into the work of the Church." Archbishop Young said a main concern in coming to the United States on his way home from Rome was the work of drafting a common English text for the Mass for use throughout the English-speaking world. He is the Australiark representative on the ninenation commission set up by the English-speaking hierarchies in the latter part of 1963. PERMANENT OFFICE
He said that at its recent meeting in London the • ARCHBISHOP YOUNG committee had agreed that a permanent office should ing the Preface was re- be established — probably fused in Rome. he said it in Washington — with a now has been approved. priest named to head it. Archbishop Young said IRRITATION there is much to be done Concerning the way lit- in English in preparation urgical changes have been for the definitive liturgical introduced, Arch bishop changes which are expected to be enacted in about Young had this to say: five years. He said there is "Understandably, quite a general agreement that the number of people have texts of such major prayers been wondering why the as the Our Father, the consilium is giving directives in what appears to Gloria, Creed and Sanctus should have a common be a piecemea l way. Not for use Only are they wondering, English.. text throughout the world. but there is some slight irritation. Another concern shared by bishops of all English"The consilium is concountries, he scious of this. But it faces speaking a dilemma said, is the development of because it has such a terrific job to do. liturgical music 'suitable The work of for restoring the ship.English-language worChurch's worship has to be very The prelate indicated realistic and very Pastoral. that Australia has already set the pace musically. He "The men on the consi — precisely because said the music used for the English translations of the they Ln.ey want to be true to the Holy Week liturgy in AusWill of the bishops as ex- tralia have been very well Pressed in the liturgy con- received, and have proved stitution—are conscious of even the danger of drawing up scepti to those previously cal that the English a full cal blueprint for liturgi- liturgy can be truly beauchange on the basis of tiful and at the same time S cholarly work that looks meaningful and reverent.
WILL BE REBURIED IN ABBEY
STATEMENT ISSUED
I
This little lad from Belgium was taken to Lourdes on a recent pilgrimage. The appealing photograph was taken by another pilgrim to the famous grotto, where the little fellow was taken each day. The sender of the photograph hoped for a "Hail Mary" for t he little boy with big brown eyes. •
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Visitor Will Talk On Pioneer Society IN PERTH TO TALK ABOUT THE SACRED HEART PIONEER TOTAL ABSTINENCE ASSOCIATION IS FATHER A. DANDO, S.J., WHO HAS BEEN ITS DIRECTOR FOR THE LAST TEN YEARS. Father Dando will be here for a few weeks and hopes to cover most of the schools in thca Archdiocese. He was invited here by His Grace the Archbishop. The director of the association said that there were
174 centres of the Pioneer Total Abstinence Association in Australia and the Islands, involving a membership of 22.000. He said that in Ireland there were three-quarters of a million members. Bishops, doctors, judges and social workers admit that alcoholism is one of the biggest problems facing Australia today. Various approaches are being made to stem the grave menace to the health and morals of Australians. Archbishop Mannix in one of his last speeches at a rally of the Sacred Heart Pioneer Association said: "Today, there is a deadly menace in our midst. It is Australian r uining our manhood and womanhood. It is destroying our Australian family life. It is breaking up our Australian homes and if not checked could ruin our young nation.Irefer to the dreadful sin of drunkenness." There is no need to elaborate that statement of His Grace. Hundreds of broken homes and ruined lives are the direct result of this terrible sin. A judge in condemning a young Australian 19year-old to five years" hard labour for a serious crime he committed while he was
drunk, said: "You would not have committed that unnatural crime unless you were drunk, but that dose not excuse you.It
He then addressed the court and said: "For about every serious crime that has come before me in this court to be tried, I can trace the root of the crime to drunkenness." HOW TO ATTACK PROBLEM?
Father Dando said that cne school of thought said that drink was bad — therefore prohibit it altogether. But that is a wrong solution. The Catholic Church has a sane solution to this question. The Sacred Heart Pioneer Total Abstinence Continued on Page 10.)
Initially it was announced that Anne's remains were to be reburied in the Abbey—now the principal Anglican church in England—with Anglican rites. But in February the head of the family, the 25th Baron Mowbray, issued a statement asking that she be given a Catholic reburial. "She was a Catholic and died a Catholic." he said. "As a member of her family and the present Lord Mowbray, I think it is wrong to have an Anglican service." NEXT TO HUSBAND Despite Lord Mol,vbray's protest, it is not expected that any Catholic service will be held when Anne's remains are laid to rest next to those of her husband. Richard, Duke of York. who was son of King Edward IV. The Lord Mowbray who led the protests did not live to see the ,rebfirial. The premier baron of England died on May 7, and his son Charles succeeded him as the 26th Baron Mowbray.
NUNS AT ANGLICAN FUNERAL SYDNEY: THE funeral service held in St. Mark's Church of England, Darling Point, recently for Sydney surgeon the late Sir Victor Coppleson was the first Church of England service in Sydney attended by Catholic nuns. Sir Victor, who died on May 12, had been regarded as one of Australia's most eminent surgeons and a pioneer of post-graduate medical education. FIRST TUTOR
• FATHER A. DANDO. S.J.
Sir Victor had been associated with St. Vincent's Hospital, Sydney, since 1923, when he became one of the original members of the staff of the hospital's Clinical School. He was the hospital's first tutor in surgery, and was then senior surgeon and lecturer until 1953.
THE
Page Two
Thursday, May 27, 1965
RECORD
NINSWINP41.004,#### I
BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses
T
"ONE TOUCH OF NATURE MAKES THE WHOLE WORLD KIN." COULD it be that the advance of technology, the massing of people into cities, makes modern man feel less the common blood of humanity flowing through his veins? It is far easier to think of God when one is under the stars than under neon lights. The best that is in man or woman is awakened at the sight of anything in nature which moves, and has its being from God.
IT was what was good in the daughter of Pharaoh that at the sight of a tiny stop her made basket among the reeds on the bank of the Nile. Little did that woman realise that the basket contained a sweet burden which could be remotely compared to the Infinite Treasure found in the crib of Bethlehem.
Israel's bitter wrongs. Then when the child grew, he was brought in to Pharaoh's daughter and became her son. Thus did Moses become learned with the wisdom of the Egyptians.
A Touch Of Nature
HE poet has said:
What a strange twist of history that he who would deliver Israel from the power of Egypt, was himself delivered from death by the daughter of the King of Egypt. This woman who was to give Moses his education, was not a Hebrew but an Egyptian. Secular institutions are intended by God to serve His purposes. Secular knowledge is not to be despised. Civilisation is the ally of religion and not its foe.
Fl the persecution of the WHEN Jews began, before Moses,
at eighty, became their leader, there was the "tyranny of the majority." The dominant political power of Egypt felt that its existence depended on the extermination of the Jews. A quick reflection that comes to one
F l
now, is that our day may be guilty of the "tyranny of the minority" by which a few individuals or insignificant groups may utilise a judicial body to eliminate prayer The and religion from its .-schools. "tyranny of the majority" is often bloody; the "tyranny of the minority" is legal, but it kills not bodies, but souls.
Fl the RETURNING to the story, child eventually found its way back into his own home. As Pharaoh's daughter said to the Hebrew woman ( who was the mother of Moses): "Take the child and nurse it for me." And thus by the same irony of Providence, Moses was put close to the throne he was to shape. All this was prepared for by the compassion God put into the heart of Pharaoh's daughter. Siphoned into his head was the story of
compassion of Pharaoh's THEdaughter was natural.
Herein is one of the first evidences we find of God's compassion for all nations and all peoples. This Egyptian is regarded favourably by God, as is Rahab of Jericho, Ruth the Moabitess, Araunah the Jebusite, or Darius the Mede, or Cyrus the Persian, or the Syro-Phoenician woman, or Cornelius the centurion—all of whom are examples of that same universal law that God looks graciously upon His creatures and accepts every sincere effort towards the good that is made by any of them. We are apt to forget how much the daughter of a persecuting Pharaoh became the instrument of God in the liberation of His people, and how much good people in the natural order in our modern world are serving Divine purposes with a compassion that smacks of heavenly mercy.
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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 correspondence or discussion will be entered into concerning letters submitted. Depending on space long letters may be condensed and inconsequential ones omitted.
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS MAY 28: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Cunderdin.
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. JUNE 24: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Spearwood. JUNE 25: 9 a.m.—Solemn High Mass for Feast of Sacred Heart, St. Mary's Cathedral.
MAY 30: always, unfortunately, atEleventh Annual General tracts public attention. It is Meeting of Parents and rarely realised that some of Federation. Friends' so are fostered the children Confirmation and Canoniaffected by their earlier cal Visitation, Northam. background that adjusting nal exceptio of is life to .1UNE 3: them Confirmation and Canonidifficulty and so some IR, cal Visitation, Beverley. failures are inevitable. 11 Frequent references in . the daily press are made to Nevertheless, in the listed JUNE 6: PENTECOST SUNDAY — the inadequacies of orphabackgrounds of delinquency nages and the merits of 11 a.m. Solemn High Mass orphans rate a very low perNowhere in St. Mary's Cathedral. centage and one which is c ottage homes. Confirmation and Canoniconsiderably lower than thz: more than in the Catholic would necessitate attending cal Visitation, Kensington. JUNE 27: numbers associated with Church are the needs of the same number of times civilian widows. Procession, Sacred Heart the services conducted by JUNE 10: Leading exponents of the at Confirmation and CanoniChurch, Highgate. faiths, listening to a both of tion organisa "cottage" Confirmation and Canoni• cal Visitation, Toodyay. s minister number similar La orphanages are the De cal Visitation, Shenton number same the WORKER religion of 11: METAL JUNE S HEET and Salle Brothers at BeauPark. of times, and so on, over a ConferClergy 0 a.m.— 1 m. Aluminiu Wales. South New in and desert .JULY 1: Specialists in Galvanised long period. ence. It is interesting to note that Roof Decking Confirmation and Canonicould this how -see to fail I 7.15 p.m.—Adult Confirma the Brothers' saintly foun28 2096 Phone cal Visitation, Santa Maria practisa PERTH by done been WEST have 6 CLEAVER STREET, tion, St. Mary's Cathedral. der added to his remarkable College. conforming to Catholic ing n educatio in list of "firsts" JULY 4: commandments of God JUNE 13: , that of a residential school the ..M.,•""0"4"4"41 , Confirmation and CanoniHoly Father's Feast Day. M.M.P4M4 of His Church. and /VW'. MaPM.O. for delinquent boys in 20s OMIJATBHE LP ESRTTRHE.E T cal Visitation, Mundaring. Confirmation and Canonithe members of their Like century. 18th the in France 3 p.m. — Reception Cerepriests cal Visitation, Subiaco. our , egations congr matron Cottages under a of Mercy, Convent mony, can tr#4,1P4.4.04.04.41.4144PIWININN..~~1 therefore human, are 2716 67 are an ideal within the orgaPAINTING CONTRACTORS Victoria Square, strive for the goal of A nised life of a central orpha- only spirit we JUNE 15: this In ction. perfe love s nage. This combine n suggestio the accept all of can ation p.m.—Present 7.30 CATHOLIC and individual care inside improvements are posthat St. s, Diploma Catechists' tion organisa central the PAPER particularly in this Mary's Cathedral. which gives the system and sible, but n, transitio of d perio ( Proprietor: J. WERDLER) specialised educational faciJUNE 17: IN EVERY S be spared from il33 CALEDONIAN AVENUE, MAYLAND lities which are two major may we Confirmation and Canonis. 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Thursday, May 27, 1965
THE RECORD
New Catholic Encyclopedia I
Page Three
NATIONS HAVE NO RIGHT TO WAGE WAR ROME: MODERN NATIONS NO LONGER HAVE THE RIGHT TO WAGE WAR, IT WAS DECLARED IN ROME'S JESUIT MAGAZINE, "CIVILTA CATTO LICA." "Only fear of atomic weapons so far has prevented today's cold war from degenerating into a hot war and the partial destruction of the civilised world," the magazine said. "But coexistence in fear cannot be a lasting element of peace." Civilta Cattolica was discussing Pope Paul VI's new encyclical, Mense Maio, in which he called on the Christian world to pray for peace because the "present hour is especially grave." EASY PREY
Editors of the New Catholic Encyclopedia inspect the first "print out" of an index by e lectronic computor, as project they head begins to take form at the Catholic Universit y of America, Washington, D.C. Left to right : Dr. Martin R. P. McGuire , senior editor; Bishop William J. McDonald, editor in chief of the encyclopedia and rector of the Catholic University; Sister M. Claudia, I.H.M., index editor; and Father John P. Whalen, editorial operations director. NC Photo NINONINININ~#4, ",,,M~#~4.#######4.4.04 Mar, 4P4PJ, , 40, M4P4P4N.4.4.41W+MINIMINN
Bishops Quiet On Current Crisis
SANTO DOMINGO:
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WANTS NO ACTION
deeply concerned with the current political THOUGH • Vatican City Vatican Racrisis strangling Wu in this country , the Bishops of the Dominican Republic are. refraining from making any public statements which might possibly upset the progress of the delicate negotiations going on here.
They are looking gratefully at the initiative being taken by Archbishop Emanuele Clarizio, the Apostolic Nuncio to the Dominican Republic, and are hoping that his patient efforts for a peaceful solution soon will bear fruit.
There have been reports that Turkish authorities are thinking of expelling Athenagoras because the patri arch was born a Greek citizen and now Greece and Turkey are locked in a battle over Cyprus. The patriarch is presently a citizen of Turkey.
However, two of the Dominican prelates issued statements when the hostilities first broke out. Archbishop Octavio Beras of Santo Domingo immediately appealed for an end to the fighting and urged that the dissident groups iron out their differences at the conference table.
NO
GENERAL ACCORD Bishop Hugo Polanco Brito of Santiago de los Caballeros stated that events had shown that there "must be general accord that the gov ernment chosen by a popular vote should remain in Power as the constitutional government, though making, all the necessa ry negotiations to leave open the road to peace and concord within the Dominic an family." A version of Bishop Polanco's statement was later
ARCHBISHOP CLARIZIO he's striving for a peaceful solution. broadcast over Radio Santo Domingo, held by the forces favouring the return of the ousted President Juan Bosch, as supporting their position in the struggle. Bishop Polanco said subsequently that the broadcast statement as monitored in the United States was incomplete.
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dio has expresed the hope of the Holy See that Turkish officials will not take action against Orthodox Patrician Athenagoras I. m hose patriarchate has its seat in Istanbul.
ARCADE /tr CANTONMENT ST. FREMANTLE, %v./A. After Hours: 3O288 — Precript1,,, a SpeCla.l. •
JURISDICTION
Vatican Radio pointed out that while Athenagoras is the ranking patriarch of the Orthodox Church, he does not have any jurisdiction over other Eastern Orthodox Churches. The Turks "well know that the Ecumenical Patriarch has no authority over the heads of other Churches (Obviously in reference to Archbishop Makarious, the President of Cyprus) and hence cannot be held responsible for, or as being aligned in any way regarding certain undertakings or functions which some of them might perpetrate." The commentator concluded by noting "the Holy See trusts that it will be known how to separate the noble figure of the patriarch and the religious functions of the patriarchate from every extraneous question and prospect, and that, recognising his high historic mission, Turkish authorities will give proof and wit ness to the desire for peace and conciliation which animates them. "The presence of a spiritual centre of such vast consequences hon(yers the country in which its centre is located, and the country shows its greatness by assuring such an institution all liberty which it . needs to carry out its spiritual mission for the greater good of all."
SECRET BULLETIN CIRCULATED IN RED CHINA
HONG KONG: HE stealthy circulation among university students in Canton of a bulletin containing news items from foreign news broadcasts, including Manila's Catholic radio station, was reported here by a _recent refugee from Red China, Catholic doctor,
T
"The historical background which justifies the papal apprehensions for world peace," the magazine said, "is clear to anyone who reads daily chronicles. In Describing what resembles an embryonic underground this tangle the greatest movement, the doctor said that the material is gathered powers play their game— by a small group of university students in secret possesRussia, Communist China sion of short-wave transistor radios. Only a very small and the United States. They clash over the tortured number of these bulletins are prepared and they must bodies of countries which be surreptitiously handed from student to student. have only recently attained The students dare not reveal to their families at home full political autonomy and what they read in these bulletins, even though which are easy prey to mistheir content is restricted to foreign news items and leading' expansionist bits about the transfers of officials in their own country, dreams." The doctor said that the contradiction between Since international conwhat ferences have failed to build the students learn from the bulletin s and what is written a "stable and secure bridge in the public newspapers is so evident that they would between the two opposing not read the papers were they not compelled to read shores," the magazine said, them for discussion in group indoctrination classes. "East and (Vest are left glaring at each other, ideologically split and practi- "PATRIOTIC cally. separated by conflict CHURCH" Regarding the activity of the "patriotic ing Zoncepts of life and by Church" in Canton, the doctor said that completely contrasting poli- at the cathedr al the "patriotic" priests in charge tical interests. and ithe Catholic laity who attend Mass there have to take "The will to settle pend- part as a group in indoctrination classes "tailored to ing questions once and for their group need" although not specific a!ly directed at all has always been crushed against the wall of mis- religion. understanding, a veritable The doctor confirmed reports received here that young iron curtain never demolish- Catholics, no matter how good their middle school reed, not even after the cords. are not admitte d to universities, and that many changes in Soviet policy t housands of university students in Kwantung province which introduced tactical are jobless. propaganda for peaceful coThe reason he gave is dislike of the existence and the developwork offered them ment of cultural and corn- and unwillingness to perform the manual labour deinercial exchanges betwecn manded of all "intellectuals.- Deprived of food cards he two systems." because they are jobless, they live on the food rations Civilta Cattolica noted the of their families, he said. Pope's specific condemnation of guerrilla warfare and said he is "no less explicit than his predecessors in assessing negatively this u nderhanded form of struggle." DEBT OF GRATITUDE Once again, it concluded, "mankind owes a debt of gratitude to the supreme authority of the Church for a frank and impartial condemnation of all that mars history and makes civilisation regress. "New methods of struggle without doubt are repugnant to the human, moral juridical and principles which go to make up true civilisation. They lower its level to that of barbarous times when man and life had no values in the face of the fierce desire of the hordes for conquests. Peace — which is tranquillity in order and co-existence in justice — is thereby shaken to its moral foundations. "Once it is lost, efforts towards its reconquest are in vain."
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THE
Page Four
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RULED NOUNCED THE UNITED STATES FOR BOMBING NORTH VIETNAM, IT HAS BEEN REPORTED.
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Prelate Attends Protestant Service
The Bishops spoke in a joint pastoral letter issued to mark the 20th anniversary of the end of World War II in Europe. They said that according to Pope John XXIII's encyclical, Pacem in Terris, the initiation 'or escalation of a war is sinful and should be prevented by any means. Reports said the pastoral accused "a great foreign power" of bombing North Vietnam in order to wipe out the people. The German Catholic news agency said that the pastoral seemed to be influenced by Hungary's Red regime and stated that some Hungarian parish priests had refused to read it in their churches.
FOR the first time in 400 years, a Catholic prelate attended a service in the Protestant cathedral in Glas gow. He was Archbishop James D. Scanlon of Glasgow, invited to a dedication rite for the new University of Strathclyde by Dr. Nev ille Davidson of the Church of Scotland.
FORMOSA ,~4,11. Ar4.4.4r4r,".~#4,4,1
GREAT BRITAIN CZECHOence" SLOVAKIA "NewSinceImpertin Council
Great Record Of Conversions
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RECORD
Refusal Stalls Negotiations REFUSAL of Church authorities to place a pro-regime priest in a key administrative post at Prague is Czechoslovakian stalling Church-State negotiations, it is reported. The K.N.A. Catholic News agency said that the talks, aimed at normalising relations between the Church and the Czechoslovak 'communist government, are being continued in Italy but seem far from an acord. government Resisting pressure, Bishop Frantisek Tomasek, the Apostolic Administrator of the Prague to refused archdiocese, name Father Antonin Stehlik as his vicar general. Instead, Father Stehlik was appointed by Pope Paul VI as dean of the Prague cathedral chapter, a largely ceremonial position. But the government, which has had close ties with Father Stehlik, is countering with demands that he be given an office at archdiocesan headquarters.
DEMANDS upon Pope Paul VI that he publish the names of the special committee now studying marriage and birth control problems is an example of the "new impertinence" that has appeared since the opening of the. Vatican council, John Cardinal Heenan of Westminster has declared. The cardinal, writing in an English Catholic teachers publication, defended the Pope for keeping the list private. He said that persons exercising authority must be allowed to have confidential meetings in the interest of good administration.
Richard Cardinal Cushing, he is "fine for the shape I'm in,- returned to "limited duty," as he described it, ( May 1 ) by attending a luncheon-fashion show sponsored by the Catholic Daughters of America in Boston. The Cardinal thanked his friends and well-wishers all over the world for their prayers during his February surgery and subsequent NC Photo recuperation. s aying
BRAZIL Catechisms Help Solve Problem
SEVENTY thousand converts in 12 years is the record of the Diocese of Hwalien, on the east coast of Formosa, which did not have a single Christian when it became an apostolic Prefecture in 1952. When Bishop Andrew J. Verineux, M.E.P., of Yingkow, China, now administrator apostolic of Hwalien, arrived a little over 12 years ago, the 100,000 aborigines. mainly former head-hunters, had resisted all foreign influence. No missionary or even a white man had set foot there.
MALTA
TEN thousand catechisms Relic Will will be flown to Macapa to Friendly Service — Good of Be Venerated help solve the problem A ccommodation -- Parties adult ignorance of Catho Specially Catered for P#41.#4,,11.4.4•41. A SPLINTER of an arm A. & E. M. Mc DONNELL lic doctrine. bone, venerated by the MalRegional Council For The books will be distribtese as a relic of the Aposuted each Sunday at the enChurch Renewal BAYSWATER Hotel Paul, will be transporttle SAVOY PLAZA trance of the churches and ed to Maltese communities OPP. STATION Kerala of bishops THE HOTEL a 10-minute catechism lesExcellent Accommodation State have been asked to son will precede the Mass. in the United States, BriTHE HEART OF PERTH Frequent Train Service — 4 Mlles STREET HAY CENTRAL tain and Germany later this f rom City — Large Parking Area call a regional council at A diocesan centre of relig Dancing, Entertainment, Every BED and BREAKFAST year. VatiSecond the of end the Night. REASONABLE TARIFF ious instruction has been Bed & Breakfast 33/. bring about formed to take charge of LES BARTLETT, Prop. to Council can Meet You at the Savoy Since the 17th century the TEL: 71 1224 a renewal in the Church the programme inaugurat- relic has remained in RaTed Williams, Manager. there. ed by Bishop Aristides Piro- bat near Valetta where traThe call was made in a vano, P.I.M.E., for Macapa. dition says St. Paul lived for EY HOTEL WEMBL SUB IACO HOTEL resolution of the seventh The bishop recently was for several months in the Excel lent Lounge and annual convention at KalleFirst Class Accommodation chosen superior general of year 60 A.D. The relic was ladiocesan the of Accommodation tumgara and Service the Pontifical Institute for brought to Australia last 4e#41.41.1.44.0.4 DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418 bot ir association. year. FREE HOME DELIVERY oreign Missions. F The resolution said the Expedition Finds Cnr. Cambridge and Phone: 8 1028 council should take l regiona MEXICO'S ruling Institutional RevoluA lexander Streets, Wembley Alex McHenry, Proprietor. Ancient Ruin steps to acquaint Catholics tionary Party has turned a deaf ear to a AN expedition led by a with the decisions of the proposal made by one of its younger members that all Catholic nun has reported Vatican council as well as HOTEL WAVERLEY HOTEL finding ruins of an ancient to apply them. Catholic schools in the country be closed. Next Boans Waverley Stores The resolution was pasAndean city said to predate ALBANY HIGIIWAY, sed at a meeting headed by CANNINGTON the Inca civilisation. MURRAY STREET, PERTH The suggestion was put forward in a resolution by Modern and Convenient According to reports pub- Monsignor George Kavalan and Accommodatio Excellent Maximo Gamiz Parrales, a delegate at the party's youth Homely Accommodation Dining Service, Lunch 10/lished in Trujillo, Mother kat, pro-vicar general of the Use Our Drive-in Bottle Service Parking Accommodation congress, who stated that it was "preferable for children Imelda de Corazon de Jesus, archdiocese of Ernakulam. Phone 68 2419 A. R. CONNELL PHONE 23 1.541 to go without schools than to receive a twisted educaexpedition, the leader of near tion." He said the presence of the schools violates said the city is located Enjoy the Best Mexico's nominally anti-clerical constitution. summit of a 10.500 foot the CRITERION HOTEL ACCOMMODATION & SERVICE mountain in Otuzco pro- NAP•Ae#M#11.4...esINIP, CENTRAL HAY STREET, The proposal was treated with scorn by much of the vince, 275 miles north of PERTH Drastic HOTEL ts press. Despite some press reports to the conLOE Predic COTTES Mexican 24-HOUR SERVICE Lima. Mother Imelda said RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT trary, the youth congress did not vote on the resolution. Reform In Curia she believes there are at /eve Parking for Country Residents cit5 Minutes vr,lk from Cathedral. t was not discussed at the national party convention' I ruined PHONE 3 2155 least nine other FATHER L. G. M. Ailing THE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL ies in the same area. R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee PHONE. 23 1115 (5 lines) van Geussau, director of the the following week. Dutch Documentation Centre at the Second Vatican HOTEL WIL LAGEE PARK Council, has predicted that Pope Paul VI will announce ESPLANADE HOTEL me Program ual a "drastic reform" of the Unus LEADING PERTH'S The States Most Modern curia. Roman W. ODDY, Licensee. HOTEL FOR ALL Nun By Begun MANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, CANVAS, HOLLAND Cnr. Stock and High Roads, The Dutch priest tolci VISITORS MELVILLE with and VENETIAN BLINDS and KITS. AN American nun, newsmen in Utrecht that Phone: 30 3428 Phone: 23 1531 the help of some priests the Papal Secretariat of TUDALUX ALUMINIUM AWNINGS. from Chicago, has begun an State would be changed and Boin e — All At Lowest Prices unusual programm that the Congregation of HOTEL gota for poorly trained the Holy Office would beCOMMERCIAL Let Us Measure and Quote Free schoolteachers come a court of appeal on ROCK INGH AM Columbian HOTEL their continue who wish to Phones: 61 1620 - 61 1539 matters of doctrine. 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Page Five
BISHOPS SUBMIT PROJECTS
HE CATHOLIC OVERSEAS RELIEF EPISCOPAL COMMITTEE HAS SUBT MITTED SEVEN PROJECTS, COSTING ALMOST £120,000, TO BE FINANCED Y THE 1965 FREEDOM FROM HUNGER CAMPAIGN.
Under the direction of the original episcopal committee, comprising Archbishop E. M. O'Brien, and Bishops McCabe and Toohey, the executive committee for Catholic Overseas Relief was established in June last year. The first meeting of the committee was held on June 25, 1964, at C.O.R. headquarters, in Kent Street, sydney. At the meeting is was revealed that as a result of the first Freedom from Hunger campaign a total of £106,207 was forwarded by C.O.R. to six Catholic mission centres in Papua, Malaysia, South Vietnam, Paidstan and Brazil. The projects financed include agricultural training in Malaysia and India, housing and other requirements f or new settlers in Pakistan and Brazil, fishing craft and equipment for four coastal towns of South Vietnam and a bakery for Papua. Progress reports on these projects have been received C.O.R. headquarters, at where the committee has prepared them for submission to the Australian Freedom from Hunger committee. In the reconstitution of the Australian Freedom from Hunger organisation in September, 1964, C.O.R. was elected to the national executive of the organisation and to the Projects subcommittee. As a member organisation of the Projects sub-committee, C.O.R. submitted its seven projects for the 1965 appeal. In preparing the projects, emphasis was given to the requirements of missions in New Guinea which
will receive three grants valued at £72,968. In addition C.O.R. has been actively associated with the Australian Council of Overseas Aid recently formed in Canberra. Following an invitation to Bishop Toohey to attend a seminar in Canberra on
overseas aid in May, 1964, Monsigner G. M. Crennan, of Sydney, represented His Lordship and presented a report on aid given to underdeveloped countries by the Australian Hierarchy and Catholic organisations. A constitution for the new organisation was drafted
and approved by a sub-committee on which C.O.R. was represented. At meetings held in Canberra in April this year Monsignor Crennan was elected treasurer and executive member of the Australian Council of Overseas Aid, Father M. J. Rafter, of Melbourne, was appointed chairman of the Commission in Council for Migration and Refugee Services. At the request of the Hierarchy, C.O.R. is now handling the correspondence and office procedure in connection with the Bishops' Lenten Appeal, which was well received by Australian Catholics and extensively publicised in the Catholic press.
States Withdraw Scholarship Schemes WITHDRAWAL of State scholarship schemes in
Queensland and Tasmania after the implementation of the Commonwealth scheme was criticised in the House of Representatives by the Liberal Member for Lilley (Qld.), Mr. Kevin Cairns. He said that when the wealth scheme came into legislation giving effect to operation. the scheme was passed last "The Minister for Educayear, the Prime Minister tion (in Queensland)," Mr. made it clear that the ComCairns said, "has stated that monwealth scheme was not not more than £75 a year meant to be a substitute for should be charged in tuition a State scheme that already fees for children who attend existed. Queensland and non-Government schools. Tasmania, however, had "This involves a presumpwithdrawn their State schemes after the Common- tion on the part of the Minister which is a little intriguing because, in general, the costs of education are greatly in excess of £75 a year under Queens' 1 -rd's education system. "It costs about £110 a year for each child in State secIN many countries police horizontal part which at one ondary schools. Yet a limit are faced with the prob- end covers the safety catch of £75 is set by the Minister lem of an increasing number of the quarter-window and as his reason for withdrawof thefts from automobiles, at the other (lipped) end is ing the State scholarships the cars themselves being clamped firmly into the scheme— reasons that are taken in many cases. These groove of the door window both inaccurate and parthefts take place more and next to the quarter-window. tial." more in broad daylight, fre- It is fitted by winding the Interjecting, Mr. Adrian quently even in full view of door window down, insert- Gibson (Denison, Tasmania) ing the device in the groove said that passers-by. the Tasmanian and closing the door win- Government had withdrawn Police experts consider dow again. a matriculation allowance that the vulnerable point in Although the horizontal for students in receipt of the a locked car lies in the tripart by itself offers reason- Commonwealth secondary angular quarter - windows able protection against at- scolarship. which, although equipped tempts to break in, the dewith a lock, can nevertheless Mr. Cairns: "That is right. vice also possesses a vertical be easily opened from outpart which is firmly secured Such action is unjust. Whatside in a matter of seconds at one end to the horizontal ever a school charges a Breaking of windows and part and at the other end to parent for tuition is no conforcing of doorlocks only the door handle. This en- cern of the State Departoccur very occasionally in sures that the horizontal ment of Education. It is an view of the likelihood of the part cannot be lifted up arrangement between the public's attention being from outside by means of a school and the parent. drawn to the thieves. In an screwdriver or a steel wire. "The whole point is that effort to prevent thefts via Very little time is required fees are an arrangement bequarter-windows a Dutch to fit or take down the de- tween the school and the firm has designed and mar- vice. parent concerned. Such a keted a special safety fitting The company is planning private arrangement should for securing to the inside of to produce fittings for all not be made an excuse for the car door. t ypes of cars equipped with withdrawal of a traditional The device comprises a quarter-windows. State interest in this field."
NEW ANTI - THEFT DEVICE GIVES PROTECTION FOR CARS
imetwor—m'
Sister Louise Marie Ogo examines little Nan at the Mary- ' k noll Sisters clinic at Changhua, Taiwan. Although Maryknoll has many Japanese missions, Sister Louise Marie, who was born in Kyoto, the ancient capital of Japan, has s recently been exercising her medical apostolate among the; Chinese people on Formosa. She is an alumnus of Mar- i ' quette University medical school in Milwaukee. #.41.1.0,41,1P, MM4P
Text Will Go To Bishops VATICAN CITY: The revised text of the schema on the economic and social life. "Church in the Modern World," which is to be one of the The fourth is the new sec major matters of business during the fourth and final tion dealing with political Vatican Council sesion, will be distributed to all the bish- life. This section in turn ops of the world for their study before the session opens is divided into four paragraphs: daily political life, on September 14. the nature and end of poliThe revised text was re- major sections. The first tical society, co-operation viewed during the recent deals with the dignity of of all in political life, and meeting of the central co- marriage and of the family. lastly, the Church and poliordinating commission for In this section it is report- tical society. the council and has been ed that the concept of "reThe last section of the sent to the Pope for his ap- sponsible procreation" on third chapter deals with the proval before being readied the part of parents is a international community for distribution, factor to be considered. It and peace. It is reported While the text remains is also possible that if the that the document does not under council secrecy, en- Pope's study commission on flatly condemn the producough details have leaked out marriage and birth control tion of nuclear weapons. A completes its distinction has been introin the press here to give problems a fairly accurate idea of work, the conclusions an- duced between a total war what the theological and lay nounced by the Pope could of extermination and a war apostolate commissions be included in this section. of defence, leaving open the The second part of the possibility of a nation armhave jointly worked out. As it stands now, the third chapter deals with the ing itself even with nuclear schema consists of an in- promotion of culture in the weapons as a defensive meatroduction and three chap- world. The third treats of sure. ters. The first chapter deals with the characteristics of the human situation It is said to be roughly Parallel to earlier versions in its dealing with the signs of the times and other adHONG KONG: ditional matter. YOUNG man from a Catholic family in Canto The second part deals described here how a few Catholic priests continue With the Church and man's state. It handles in a more to carry on their duties in communist China, although condensed and streamlined persecuted and cut off from the outside world. mariner the doctrinal conThe young man, who ernment officials. Few if siderations that previously had been contained in the, escaped to here a short any have signed any atfirst three chapters of the time ago, said his mother tacks against the Holy See. old version debated during goes to Mass daily in Can- and many have refused to the third council session. ton. About twenty persons join the communist supreg ularly attend Sunday ported "patriotic church." The new chapter is subMass The Apostolic Adminisdivided into four sections: whi in his Canton church, ch is being cared for trator of the Canton Archthe vocation of the human diocese, Bishop Dominic Person, the community of by a priest aged 70. Late in 1964, he said, his Tang. S.J., is serving a 20Men, the significance of hu- mother and ten other Cath- year prison sentence. The Man activity in the world, olic women were sent to a young man said Bishop and the task of the church in the world today. The "resort" home by the com- Tang and at least three munists and were ques- other Jesuits have refused subject of atheism is taken tioned in an attempt to dis- to join the government tiP in this section. cover whether the few church. At least one Jecliit The last part deals with r emaining Catholic priests is not imprisoned an,. the principle duties of r eceive outside financial offering Mass daily. Christians in our times. help. He said the women This chapter contains the Government authorities. were bombarded with anti- he said, try every Material means to found in the fourth religious ch . apter of propaganda. keep the people away from the earlier vers19n, plus a section priests opposed to the redealing GREAT COURAGE With gime. Last year a notice political life and much The man said that the was posted in 9f the a Canton material contained few priests remaining in church stating In the that persons appendices which had Canton are holding to their were not to go to been added to confesthe earlier faith with version. great courage, sion to one elderly priest It is now divided into five despite almost daily pro- who was distrusted by the paganda briefings by gov- authorities.
A Few Carry On
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Page Six
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credit union is 1 per cent per month on the unpaid balance or a true interest rate of 12 per cent a year. Many of the more established associations charge only three-quarters of 1 per cent a month or 9 per cent a year. The going rate of interest on savings is 4 per cent, although the one I belong to is granting 4 4 per cent. Most credit unions have insurance benefits. In case of sudden death or serious emergency of a member, one type of insurance would cancel his entire loan. Another type of insurance would match his savings dollar for dollar. Both these types of insurance provide obvious benefits to a family of a dec.eased or handicapped member. Incidentally, the rate of loss in bad loans is less than half of 1 per cent and this, too, is covered by insurance. The whole credit union movement has had a remarkable history of sound financial management, mutual help and deep concern on the part of individuals for the welfare of others.
Thursday, May 27, 1965
Desmond Ofgracly iJrites front Amx.,
About Teilhard JESUITS OF THE THESAN FEDELE CUL-
TURAL CENTRE IN MILAN HELD A SYMPOSIUM ON TEILHARD DE CHAR. DIN'S "LE MILIEU DIVrdNP4PINNPNINPM.ININININININIPIsI IN" ON MAY 24-25. By Monsignor The Carlo Erba FoundaJOHN C. KNOTT financed by Italy's tion, NINIANINP,A0,1fr"Isr#4.4.41,11,MMINI I major pharmaceutical manufacturer, will sponsor a T MIGHT BE SAID THAT IF YOU CAN'T symposium on "The thought MAKE YOUR OWN MONEY (THE GOVERNof Teilhard de Chardin, art MENT IS A BIT STICKY ABOUT SUCH VENand medicine." One whole session of the TURES), THE NEXT BEST THING IS TO ekly cultural programme we . UNION JOIN A CREDIT of the national television network was devoted to the ACTIVE membership in such a voluntary savings and French Jesuit paleontololoan association will offer the unbeatable combination AGE lowest the A MARRI and savings SAVE your MAY gist. Two painters, Emilio on rates of high interest Culiat and Ugo Canci Magpossible interest on your borrowing. get have given an exhibicouples ns young nano, America many so , million 14 about example FOR It is estimated that On the theological level "Teilhardian" art of ve tion belonging to almost 22,000 credit unions have made involved in instalment buying with its expensi talk a it is at least posible to disby d precede in Milan total loans of about 6,000,000,000 dollars, against a interest charges, sudden and unexepected medical points cuss Teilhard: Don Aldo mmatic "Progra on bills, over-high mortgage payments on house or car background of total savings of £ 7,000,000,000. for an art of convergence." Locatelli, a young teacher that they get the feeling of drowning in a sea of debt. Hundreds of millions of dollars have been saved in These are some of the at the Milan seminary, gave The wife starts nagging, the husband starts drinking. interest charges alone. manifestations of Italian in- lessons on him before the and each takes out the frustration of financial helpterest in Teilhard's thought Monitum and, observing the ha3 other. on the tenth anniversary of Holy Office caution, lessness on the so do biggest to d continue the since farn* But his death. A credit union loan with accompanying news of all of the annivers- then. financial counselling can save this marriage and this CATHOLIC ORIGINS The first Italian universary years was to be the family. But a credit union is meant primarily to n of his works in ity thesis on Teilhard was ublicatio p lend to time same foster habits of saving and at the by Giorgio THE first credit union in the United States Italian. It remains more a undertaken "for provident or productive purposes" at a low rate rumour than news: a Cath- Straniero at the Sacred was established in a French Catholic parish in New of interest. olic publisher in Turin was Heart university in Milan Hampshire. The number of Catholic-oriented credit them of to bring out the first of three years ago. He found most with d, thousan a around now unions is translations in Feb- himself completely at odds these impresorganised around a parish. This may sound nothing has ap- with his professor who denbut Tuary sive, but actually only about 1.5 per cent of the Cathoied that possibility of a conpeared. BENEFICENT INTEREST lic population is benefiting from sound financial f Teilhard's works are cordance between scientific I practices encouraged by credit union membership. published in Italian it could and theological discourse, IF you already belong to a credit union. Admittedly many do belong to such organisations cut across another rumour: Straniero completed his educate yourself to appreciate its tremendous potenthat the Holy Office inter- thesis under Virgilio Melcentred around their employment. local comyour a with check belong, people don't by ceded with Teilhard's trus- chiorre who teaches philosd you If are organise good. unions for tial Credit tees to prevent such trans- cphy of history. resources. There may be an association already mon bond of religion, race, place of employment or Melchiorre says that the One of Italy's larger lations. rship. in membe shared for eristic eligible are charact you any which in established residence. In short, that applied by the Monis maintain break blishers pu How about organising one in your own parish? It common could be the unifying factor to help them do It not sufficient to exis stands. turn still veto this could do immense good to your family and to your together that which they cannot do alone. In this extremely difficult to plain why Teilhard has is case it would mean a mutual pooling of saving and neighbours. If you want the .story of one of the most check the accuracy to the aroused less interest in successful parish credit unions in the country, write a lending of money to each other at reasonable rates charge but the fact is that Italy than elsewhere. An. 390, Box P.O. Union, Credit Parish Carmel to Mt. of interest. only one of Teilhard's other cause, he claims, is works, "Lettere di viaggio," the Halian academic world Pueblo, Colorado, U.S.A. or appeared in Italian and which divides knowledge in State your has in League Union Contact the Credit that was in 1962, the year compartments and regards write to Credit Union National Association, Madison which the Holy Office is- any attempt at synthesis in a ing in. organis INTEREST HIGH ON SAVINGS, LOW ON LOANS 1, Wisconsin, U.S.A., for assistance its Monitum on Teil- with suspicion. sued credit union. Your inquiry will be received gladly A group of 15 students hard. meet regularly at the SacTHE usual rate of interest on loans from a and no charge will be made. THREE ESSAYS red Heart university to In the following year The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidark‹e Centre is overcome this narrow spec* three interpretative essays ialisation. They assign them. were thinker French the 77 ST GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-454f; on selves a theme, they give published in Italy. One was a report on it from the a translation of N. M. Widi viewpoint of their specialers "Introduction to Teileither sociology, physity, secthe ," hard de Chardin e or philosophy, medicin ics, ond was by the editor of to relate these try then and Italy's most successful litviewpoints with Teilhard's lo Giancar e, magazin erary thought. Vigorelli, who entitled his POSITIVE RESULTS study "The Prohibited Jesile Giorgio Strana by Meanwh was third the uit"; Turin biologist Ferdinando iero, who graduated with Ormea "Pierre Teilhard de his thesis on Teilhard, Is Jesuit's the Sunday evening in tain, gave the boys confi- Chardin; the thought, the introducing dence and enabled them to -year secSt. Mary's Hall, Lee- sing this piece courageously. originality, the message." thought to final These are the only studies ondary school students at derville, in the preof Teilhard available in a college in Ivea. A priest, Don Michele Ferraris, who sence of His Lordship T HE SOLOISTS Italian. in teaches at a seminary as interest of degree The very a Bishop McKeon and Special mention must be Teilhard is a gauge of Italy's well as at the Ivea college, appreciative audience, the made of the soloists, especi- participation in the ques- suggested this experiment Boys' ally the leading soprano, tions which will find a fo- and judges its results posiLourdes visiting Philip Taylor, who sang a r tively because the Teilhard. Choir gave a splendid per- difficult piece, "Heart of cal point in the concilia ian perspective has stunt'. schema 13. formance of liturgical mo- Gold," with much feeling Possibly the first Italian lated the students. choir group interested in his In Turin Professor Fern. tets and many other spiri- and sensitivity. This does not believe in over- thought was the Genovese inando Ormea, Italian reptual works. doing solo work, but it has team of students, workers resentative of the Teilhard its place in the training of and intellectuals who pro- Foundation, has a Teilhard Special credit must be the boys. Philip certainly duce a monthly review "Ii study group at work inspirgiven to these boys for such showed this in singing his Gallo." Because they main- ed by his conviction that a wonderful performance, second piece, "Silver Hair," tain contacts with French "200 years of prudence haS especially with the limited with remarkable virtuosic Catholic thought they re- made God too small for our amount of time in which skill. ceived some of the first world." they have to practice their The Florentine editorial. The choir also gave a cyclostyled texts of Teilchoral work—once a week. beautiful rendition of Arca- hard. They have maintain- consultant Mario Gozzinl, r of "The Open CounThe choir commenced the delt's "Ave Maria." All parts ed their interest in him be- autho (1961), argues that tir t wo-hour programme by were well balanced and here cause they find he promotes cil" FOR lation of Teilhard 5 s full trans had or Catholic between conduct dialogue the "A v e again Mozart's singing could break "the al. works ofVerum." This motet sung in control of the choir through and contemporary culture ve When the Holy Office is- liance of silence betweenand four parts is a very expres- this soft and expressi rhetoric Vatican ficial Gallo" "Ii Monitum its sued piece. sive piece of music and re" al academic rhetoric: Much to the delight of the drew a parallel between offici points out that Tell. quires much from a boys' But he choir, but it was sung very audience, a novelty act was Teilhard and St. Thomas alreadl a contro- hard's thought is read well indeed. provided by the younger Aquinas who was who those n to know and members. It came just at versial figure in his time a need will it One of the biggest sur- the right time and provided who had some of his propo- French and of ex. prises of tile evening was a welcome break from the sitions condemned by his flanking operation prove "feather" touch A planation if "it is to and Handel's Hallelujah Chorus long list of liturgical music. bishop. and Lesmurdie Silent During the last Council a point of encounter the from the "Messiah." One is The audience obviously apSee-Saw mechanism goes used to hearing this sung preciated the act and were session Archbishop Denis convergence between Communist Hurley of Durban drew a Catholic and into action. The simple, by a choir with men's back- keen to applaud. parallel between Teilhard masses." ing to give it the weight and efficient movement that veto Although a few of the and St. Paul but when he If a Holy Office power which it requires and never fails or corrodes, nat, does , difficult very ion were translat songs st, of again vamost in typical "L'Osser was reported which is so makes Lesmurdie the most could prowords the of choice s the tore Romano" Teilhard's exist Gozzini' of Handel's music. Although popular and trouble-free conjure It this backing was provided gramme was indeed good. name was replaced by the be sufficient to cistern. these MADE IN W.A.BY are sonie by Perth to visit there The But and orary up. altos the contemp "a vague by several of AVAILABLE ALL el atmosph be certainly must the thinker." There is a deal signs that sopranos combined, it left boys "OrrizontL, HARDWARE STORES weak in something of a triumph for of suspicion of Teilhard on is changing: very latter the illustrat.ed AND PLUMBERS ly theological grounds in Italy the Catholic parts. However, the exem- them and they obvious C11.. largest ntation represe a the quite 105 Fitzgerald St., Perth. 28 2733 but there is also fear of weekly with plary conducting by the had carped him for political reasons: culation, this month article choir's director, Paul Foun- here.—A.J. he is thought to favour dia- two non-commital Year! logue between Catholics and on Teilhard. At tenFren.0 ON PHONE GS 199t tor QUOTATI the S to death his GALLON from 2,800 though and ts Communis CONCRETE CO. CONMTE SERVICEPARR this may be posible in Salz- Jesuit is becoming a live t 27 WHARF STREET. QUEEN'S 50,000 GALLONS T ANKS issue in Italy. burg it is taboo in Italy.
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, ATLAS
Thursday, May 27, 1965
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
CHANGES BRING NEW STYLES Australian company which has fabricated and ANplaced marble, granite, concrete and other materials for some of the country's most modern buildings is now making an impact on church interior architecture with revolutionary designs and applications. company, Anslow Eminence Cardinal Gilroy The garble and Terrazzo Pty. on Sunday, May 2. Anslow and other Pioneer Ltd., a member of the large pioneer Concrete Services tradesmen recently comGroup, recently made his- pleted extensive work at the tory with a record supply of i mposing St. Patrick's 100,000 square feet of marble Church, East Gosford, New and granite for a building in South Wales, where they installed the main and side Australia. The materials, used in the altars, other marble placeconstruction of the new ment, terrazzo and exposed Reserve Bank in Sydney, aggregate work. were sufficient to build a The church, with its spire wall ten feet high and two and cross towering 100 feet long. miles c bove the ground, has alAnslow employs a number ready become a landmark of Italian experts and for the area. masons who, among other The beautiful sanctuary things, are specialists in at the Regina Coeli Memoboth fabricating and the rial Church at Beverley placing of marble for church Hills, New South Wales, also construction. installed by Anslow masons, was built with two Italian EETING CHALLENGE M marbles, white Cerrara and green Verdi Issori. Anslow masons and other t radesmen are continually meeting the challenge and demand which the spectacu:ar architectural designs of modern church buildinc;s are making on their skills. They have already designed, f abricated and placed marble, terrazzo and other materials for a great deal of exacting church work. Main and side altars, communion rails, kneeler and sanctuary steps and paving in many of the spectacularshaped churches have to be ingeniously designed, fabricated and placed and, at the same time, lend religious serenity to the sanctuary. Anslow draughtsmen designed the altar for the utlusual but beautiful St. Miroun's Church at Redfern Sydney, the new house of worship for those who follow the Eastern Catholic ,faith. The church is constructed from a wide point from the street frontage receding to the main altar. IMPORTED MARBLE Gleaming imported Italian White Carrara marble was used for the entire sanctuary and its background of a curving yellow brick wall gives it almost breathtaking beauty. Masses at St. Maroun's, as in all Maronite churches, will be conducted in Arabic. The church was blessed and consecrated by His ...#4.0141.0.41......041N,04.4141,P###41,41.4.41"
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glowing sanctuar)
Anslow masons putting the final touches to the main altar at St. Maroun's Church while Father Ziade look on. The altar and steps feature imported Italian white Carrara marble which was used for the entire sanctuary.
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Links With Kokoda Trail PORT MORESBY: NEW altar being built for the War Memorial
A Church at Boroka in Port Moresby will have
two strong links with the Second World War in the materials being used. The base of the altar, which will be entirely of stone, is to be built up with decorative pink, blue and grey stones gathered from the Kokoda Trail itself. A local builder, Mr. Ted Durkan, volunteered to collect the stone after a request from Bishop V. Copas, M.S.C., of Port Moresby, that some physical link be established with the famed Kokoda Trail in the building of the altar. The trail goes for three or four days hard walking across the Owen Stanley Ranges from about forty miles outside Port Moresby to what is now a well-settled agricultural area at Kokoda in central Papua. Mr. Durkan found a rocky outcrop near a crashed aircraft near what is known as Owen's Corner — about as
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far as it's possible to drive up the trail. The stone was very hard and colourful. The second link is through the sandstone altar table which has been donated by the Provincial of the Society of the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart, Father Leo MacDougall, M.S.C., in Sydney. It is of Helidon sandstone, from a quarry near Toowoomba in Queensland. From there was brought the stone for the carving of the Cross of Sacrifice which dominates the Bomana War Cemetery just outside Port Moresby, where 4,000 servicemen who died in the Second World War campaigns in Papua-New Guinea lie buried. The Boroka parish priest. Father B. Rosser, M.S.C., West Australian, said the Memorial Church, about four miles from the main centre of Port Moresby, was opened in November, 1963. He expected Mr. Durkan to finish the new altar within a few weeks. The altar would stand out from the sanctuary wall to allow the priest to face the people during Mass—an innovation which has just been officially brought in for the Port Moresby Vicariate. Most other vicariates in Papua-New Guinea have already begun the practice. which was delayed in Port
Moresby because of the alterations necessary so it could be used in the cathed ral beginning Sunday, May 16.
White marble was used for the altar top and steps, and black marble for the altar base in this sanctuary in St. Patrick's Church, East Gosford. The same type of marble was used for the two side altars.
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PIONEER QUARRIES (W.A.) PTY. LTD. congratulate their Associate Company ANSLOW MARBLE & TERRAZZO PTY. LTD. on their achievements in the Masonry Field. WE OFFER STATEWIDE SERVICE IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA FOR Guaranteed pre-mixed Quality Crushed concrete — Controlled by Granite & Diorite our Laboratory & Engineers PHONE 74-7246 PHONE 28-5126 7 4-7380 HEAD OFFICE: 1141 HAY ST., WEST PERTH _ PHONE 21-8164 Members of the Pioneer Concrete Services Ltd. Group — An Australian Organisation — serving the Building and Construction Industry in Australia and Overseas.
THE
Page Eight
Thursday, May 27, 1965
RECORD
CHURCH PROBLEMS IN VIETNAM
By FATHER N. S. ROSSITER, C.M
IN THE ATLAS OR MAP OF TEN YEARS AGO, WHAT WE NOW KNOW AS "NORTH AND SOUTH VIETNAM" WAS CALLED "FRENCH INDO-CHINA." This was because it then the roughly comprised areas of Cochin-China, in the south, as a French Tongking, and colony; bordering China, in the north; Annam, between the central mountain chain and the China Sea; Laos, mountains. the beyond bordering on Siam or Thailand; and Cambodia, a kingdom between Siam and the Gulf of Siam, to the south.These four States were under the control of France. The whole peninsula had been under Chinese domination for 3,000 years, until the Annamite Empire began in 939 A.D. in the Tongking region, and gradually extended over the remainder of its eastern side. This the French took over in the nineteenth century. The coastal area is the most thickly populated, for it is the source of the food supply from land and sea. The 24 million people who live there (now about half in the north and in the south) are a mixture of the original Malay stock, with a large immigration of Hindus and Chinese Mongols. The main religions are Hindu, Buddhist, Confucian and Animistic, with perhaps ten per cent of the people Catholic, as in England.
Christianity THE world's rovers, the Portuguese, were the first Christians to bring the Gospel here in the 16th century, soon to be followed by French Jesuits in the 17th. In 1659, two Apostolic Vicariates were set up in tbe south, cared for by the Paris
Foreign Missionary Society which had their organised parishes, seminaries, schools and hospitals. Twenty years later two more Vicariates were established in Tongking, one of which was staffed by Spanish Domini can Fathers. The natives appreciated the Faith, and the missions Their success flourished. soon brought the enmity of the local religions and rulers, so that opposition and sporadic persecution continued for the next century. It was just before the Revolution in France that King Louis XVI sent help to the Emperor of Annam. in 1787, to restore him to his throne and quash a revolt against him. In return for this, protection was guaranteed for the Church. and mutual trading increased, for the benefit of both countries. There was comparative peace for the Church during this rule until i3.0. However, it was in 1798, during a local persecution near Hue on the central coast, that a small band of fleeing Catholics was given the comfort of an apparition of the Blessed Virgin, at a jungle village called Lavang, just below the 17th parallel and near the border of Laos.
Appearance Of The Blessed Virgin THIS apparition was 30 years before the Apparition of the Miraculous Medal and 60 years before Lourde-;, and the place has been a constant aim of pilgrimage ever since. It has a fine church, which Pope John made a Minor Basilica, and where in August, 1961, the Triennial Marian Congress took place, with ten Vicars Apostolic of the South and over two hundred thousand people present, many soldiers on leave among them, to pray for Mary's protection against Communism and its evils.
There was something heroic in those who came on this pilgrimage, in spite of the packs of guerrillas roaming the countryside, that would surely win the Mother of God's patronage for their country.
Further Persecution AFTER 1820, the new Emperor, Ming Mang, fell out with the French, and in 1833 he made a very severe attack on the Catholic people; churches and convents were razed to the ground, Bishops and priests were beheaded. Then some British successes along the China coast and threats from France restrained the next Emperor, in 1841, but his successor. Tu-Duc, revived the persecution with renewed fury. In the five years, 1857-1862, it was reckoned that five Bishops, 115 native priests, 100 nuns and 5,000 of the faithful had been martyred in the Annam Empire
Peace Again A JOINT naval expedition of France and Spain led to peace being signed in 1863, indemnities, to a greeing freedom of religion, and the Kingdom of Cambodia becoming a protectorate of France, whilst Cochin-China was made a French colony Nevertheless, within ten years, an effort was made to exterminate the Catholics in the northern area of Tongking, when France again intervened in 1874 to establish a protectorate over that State. Hatred of Christians ran strongly still, and only eight years later, quickly stopping another wave of terror, the French set up a protectorate over the Annamite Empire, appointing a Governor over what was now "French Indo-China," which covered about 260,000 square miles, a quarter of the size of Western Australia. During the previous fifty years, 1833-1883, according to
estimates, seven Bishops, a hundred native over priests and as many foreigners, hundreds of nuns, both native and French and Spanish, with more than a hundred thousand of the faithful, were put to death for their faith. It is no wonder that the native clergy were greater in number, in proportion to population, the Catholic than in any other mission in the world- And it is no wonder that the native Sisterhoods flourished, with the aid of the Spanish Dominicans and the French Sisters of St. Paul of Chartres and the Daughters of Charity, who managed the schools for girls, whilst the De La Salle Brothers catered for the boys.
Civil Government THE French used the machinery of local government which they found in their protectorates, improving it with better organisation, new codes of laws, wider education, and much material progress. However, early in this century some move for independence was in the air in IndoChina, and France gave greater concessions one way and another to satisfy the urge. In 1928 extra representatives of the people were chosen for the Grand Coun cil or Parliament, but as the itch for nationalism increased, a revolt had to be suppressed in 1930, when the Communist Party took a hand in the affair.
World War II AFTER the outbreak of the World War and the quick collapse of France in 1939, there was no real protection for Indo-China by the Vichy Government. The Communist Party was outlawed, but worked with the "League for Independence" against French control. Now the Japanese penetrated into the country and had full power there in the North by early 1945, seizing
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the rice crop and whatever North Vietnam and the rest, they chose, to leave the was to split Indo-China into natives to starve. But by the North and South Vietnam, end of the year the Japanese at the 17th parallel of latiwere ready to surrender, tude. By July, 1955, France had and this left the door open for the growing Communist practically withdrawn, and organisation, the Viet Cong, Britain's support was nil, so under Ho Chi Ming, to set the President, Ngo, Dinh up a provisional government Diem, was left on the hands of the U.S.A., to preserve the for the North at Hanoi. By September, 1945, the National Republic of South Japanese invaders surren- Vietnam. Unrest, terrorism, subverdered at Saigon to the represion and warfare in the sentatives of the French Americans, years that followed brought and British which was the occasion of the Vietnam we partly know violent disorders because of from our newspapers and the return of the French television, including the disloyalty of his trusted genpower. In the North, the Japs erals and the murder of the surrendered to the National- President, and the uncertain, ist Chinese, who soon hand- upset, changeable state that ed over control to France, the country has been in which met widespread op- until now. position for the people NORTH VIETNAM must there. be reckoned in the "Church reorgaFrance Shortly, in silence;" it had over a nised her empire into the million Catholics in 1954, "French Union," giving bet- spread into ten Vicariates; ter status to her overseas many of these people went territories, and in 1948 the south into exile from the "Federation of Indo-China" Communist regime. was granted independence, In 1957, there were seven and freely became an assoin South ciate member of the French Apostolic Vicariates Union. But the French had Vietnam, with 1,100,000 Cathin the meantime lost 100,000 olics, to which must now be men in geurrilla fighting added some hundreds of against the northern army thousands of refugees from 1,300 priests of Viet Minh and the Com- the North; these people, and served munist Viet Cong, under Ho Chi Minh and his Hanoi over 300 seminarists gave assurance for the future; government. over 700 Brothers and 3,250 carried on the work Geneva Conference Sisters of the schools, homes and 1954 hospitals. It is into these circumBRITAIN and the U.S.A. had backed France, which stances, and among these now accepted the former descendants and heirs of Emperor, Bao Dai, as Gover- the martyrs of Tongking, nor in Tongking; but Britain Annam and Cochin-China had also recognised Mao that our soldiers will find Tse Tung as head of Na- themselves brought to retionalist China, and he back- trieve Vietnam and to preed Ho Chi Minh for the serve their own country "national liberation" of all from the inroads of ComVietnam; so the war went munism, when they are on in 1950 with mass attacks taken to the battlefront in the near North. instead of guerrilla tactics. May they find that the It ended with the fall of the city of Dien Bien Phu intercession of the hosts of in May, 1954, the day before martyrs and of the Blessed the strangely mixed confer- Virgin of Lavang will give ence at Geneva, of the Big strength to their arms and Four and Communist China, fortitude to their hearts.
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Thursday, May 27, 1965
THE
RECORD
Page Nine
Truce Called In Dispute Over Animal Shelter VICTORIA, British Columbia: TRUCE HAS BEEN
* WAS ANGLICAN
Mother Cecilia's community was originally Anglican. CALLED IN A DIS- but she led it into the Catho lic Church in 1937. The Sis PUTE HERE OVER A ters affiliated with the Berv.A,• CHURCH ORDER THAT A dictines a n d undertook COMMUNITY OF NUNS work to care for the aged In 1962, Mother Cecilia deCLOSE ITS ANIMAL WEL- cided to start full-time work for homeless animals when FARE SHELTER. she established the present The truce brought to an shelter with an inheritanco end a week of highly publi from her father. The entire cised protest by Mother property is in her name. Cecilia Mary, the 75-year-old After a meeting with head of the small commu- Bishop de Roo, who was in the the of Sisters of nity Montreal when the protest Love of Jesus. started, Mother Cecilia told Sister resisted a decision newsmen she was encouof Bishop Remi de Roo of raged by the prelate's attiVictoria and of an official tude. "I really understood Vatican-appointed Apostolic the bishop implied he would write in our favour to Roma Father Andrew Visitor, Keber, 0.S.B., to close the and personally I feel the bishop has turned in our shelter. favour," she said. The closure order is be"God has given us those lieved to have been made by animals to care for them," the Sacred Congregation of Religious in Rome on Father she said. "We stand for the animals in the place of God Keber's recommendation. God is merciful to us and we must be merciful to the * COOLING OFF lower creations." Announcing a cooling-oft period, Bishop de Roo corn mented: "There has been too much controversy on this issue. Emotions have been involved and the issue has become somewhat dis torted." The Good Shepherd Ani- THE executive of the Cathmal Shelter, official name olic Women's League will for the nun-staffed home for meet in All Saints' Memo120 dogs, cats, birds and a rial Centre at 10 a.m. on goat, caused high feeling Wednesday, June 2. The here on Canada's West general meeting will follow Coast. at 1 p.m. Gifts of money and teleThe Leederville branch of grams of congratulations to the League will meet in the Mother Cecilia have poured presbytery at 8 p.m. on into the shelter since the Thursday, June 3. This nun contacted the Canadian branch is also on roster for Broadcasting Corporation daily teas at All Saints' TV News Bureau in Victoria Centre from May 31 to and appeared on a nationJune 4. ally televised interview proThe executive has issued testing against the closure a final reminder to all memorder. bers to wear a badge bearThe story became Page ing their namg to the AnOne news in local dailies nual Mass and Holy Comand got prominent display munion in St. Mary's Cathin many other newspapers edral on Sunday, May 30. One reporter even spent a All are asked to be seated night with the dogs in the by 4.45 p.m. shelter in an attempt to A full report on the anprove the animals were not nual conference will be in noisy as neighbours had the next issue of "The Claimed. Record."
A
WOMEN VITALLY INTERESTED IN CENTRE TOUR
ALTHOUGH the majority of visitors to the Building Products Exhibition Centre in Milligan Street, Perth, are young couples planning to build a home, and men connected with the planning and erection of such homes, more and more Nvomen's this centre. This, of course, is natural, for whereas the average man is away from home for some eight hours daily, the h ousewife spends the greater part of her day in the home and anything that can make that home more pleasurable, more comfortable, and easier in which to work, certainly appeals to her in no small measure. Recently, parties of ladies f rom city and suburban organisations have been escorted around this centre and shown the details of the many modern home fixtures and appliances on display. A trained guide has been available to answer all questions, and at the conclusion of their visit the ladies have been entertained to morning (or afternoon) tea. "It's so nice to be able to see all these wonderful things under the one roof," said one lady last week. "There are several things
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1
David Mellor, British industrial designer, has again been i a warded a Design Centre award — on this occasion for t flatware, teaset and candlesticks which are part of a 4 complete range of silver tableware made for the British Embassy in Warsaw. These are samples of the candlesticks.
1
KITCHEN TALK
FRUITY EGG SURPRISE 2 cups rice, chopped chives, 5 hard-boiled eggs, 2 bananas, 2 rashers bacon, grilled until crisp, 1 small can evaporated milk, !tlb tasty cheese, 1 tablespoon butter, pepper, salt, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley, 2 tablespoons raisins. Cook rice in boiling, salted water for 15 minutes. Drain and rinse under cold running water. Put into a medium-sized greased ovenproof dish. Sprinkle with chives. Cut the eggs into halves lengthwise, remove yolks and mash with bananas, crumbled bacon, pepper and salt. Pack back into egg-whites and place on top of rice. Melt butter, add evaporated milk and grated cheese. Stir over low heat until cheese has melted. Add chopped parsley and pour over eggs. Sprinkle with raisins. Bake in a slow oven, 300 deg. F gas, 350 deg. F electric, 25 minutes. APPLE BACON AND TOMATO ROLL 8oz shortcrust pastry, ;lb bacon rashers, 1 small apple, 1 small onion, 1 small tomato, 1 cup soft breadcrumbs, salt, pepper, chopped parsley, pinch herbs. Roll pastry thinly into a rectangular shape. Chop bacon, apple, onion and tomato into small pieces. Spread over pastry. Sprinkle with breadcrumbs, pepper, salt, parsley and herbs. Moisten edge of pastry and roll up as for a Swiss roll, pressing
ends of roll tightly together. Glaze with milk and place on an oven tray, Bake in a hot oven, 400 deg. F gas, 450 deg. F electric, 20-30 minutes.
TAKE A HINT * TO CLEAN MARCASITE rub it over with a fairly soft brush and then give a final polish with a chamoi leather. A thorough cleaning should seldom be needed if the marcasite is given a rub with a soft cloth before being worn. Avoid soap and water, since it may spoil the attraction which lies in the contrast of matt and polished surfaces. Heat may also leave the marcasite dulled. Marcasite jewellery should be handled carefully, for al though hard, the "stones" are biittle and may crace with rough treatment. *
*
If you own a good string of artificial pearls it is wise to ask a jeweller to clean them for you, for the amateur is liable to use drastie measures which may take the surface sheen from the beads and damage th thread. Here again, many t ypes of pearl beads, rubbed over carefully now and again with a damp cloth, will keep their sheen for years.
here which I want to have in my home. Today I have been able to see them in detail." The items on view today range from flooring to roof tiles, from floor tiles to window frames, from modern heaters and air-conditioners to dining room suites and easy chairs. There is a variety of wall coverings and finishes, new types of space-saving doors — almost everything, indeed, from the home plan to the complete building. Executives of women's organisations are reminded that if they care to contact Mr. Hird of the Building Products Exhibition Centre of 10 Milligan Street, Perth ( 21-4788 or 21-4658), arrangements can be made for an inspection of this centre, free of all charge and without any obligation of any description. The centre has its own free parking area for visitors.
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THE
Page Ten
POWER FOOTBALL BY Nth. DOUBLEVIEW North Doubleview
inexperienced but tenacious ANsurprised most criticis with their power football in
a splendid win over Bedford Park in last week's sct of matches of the Y.C.W. football competition. The highlight of the day was the vigorous ruck clashes with neither side gaining the ascendancy, but the Doubleview rovers outpaced and out-thought their opponents and continually took the ball away from the centre. Bedford Park were far from disgraced, but if they hope to be a danger to the other top sides they must find rovers. They have the best ruckmen in the competition, but no following division can be an efficient unit with ruckmen alone. Scores: North Doubleview 12.6, Bedford Park 7.'7. Fairest and Best: North Doubleview—R. Sawyer, T. O'Sullivan, C. Sturmer; Bedford Park—R. Stankevicius, T. McEvoy, A. Fanowrios. North Doubleview look good. This week they meet Highgate who as yet have not been extended and if North Doubleview can apply pressure right from the first bounce as they did last Sunday they will win—but have they the players to counter Highgate's mobility? • EAST VICTORIA PARK 8.7 SHENTON PARK .... .... 4.5 With a display of determination and teamwork, East gradually Park Victoria gained control in their match against Shenton Park and with this win moved to third place on the premier ship table. Shenton Park had early ascendancy on the ball and kicked three goals in the opening term. However, East Victoria Park had three great triers across their centreline and, gener ally faster than their opponents and with a greater desire for the ball, they went on to win comfortably. Shenton Park, tipped early in the season as likely final four prospects, are now close to the bottom of the table. They have the players but seem to lack determination and the will to win — factors so important in a game such as football. Fairest and best: East Victoria Park—A. Ponton, B. Darke, J. Murray; Shenton Park—K. Gregson, L. Daly, I. Leddin. • 15.19 HIGHGATE .... . . CARLISLE-RIVERVALE 1.1 Highgate, never moving at more than half -pace, had too much all-round strength for the young Carlisle-Rivervale side. Although outclassed, Carlisle fought on to the final whistle and with a little more experience they will win their share of games as the season progresses. Fairest and best: Highgate —D. Duffy, B. Patterson, J. Carmignoni; Carlisle - Rivervale—G. Maslen, A. Love, W. Thompson. This week Highgate face their first real test—North Doubleview — and if they treat this game as they have their recent encounters they could be several goals behind before they realise that to beat North Doubleview they will need to play 100 minutes of football. Highgate's attacking division is very strong, but is their backline suspect? • The score in the remaining game was Applecross 12.6, Como 5.1. PREMIERSHIP TABLE .... 20 . . Highgate .. . .... 16 North Doubleview East Victoria Park .... .... 12 3 Applecross . . 8 Bedford Park .... 8 4 Shenton Park . .. 4 Carlisle . .. . . . Scarborough .
THIS WEEK'S MATCHES At Raphael Park: 1 p.m., Shenton Park v. Applecross; 3 p.m., North Doubleview v. Highgate. At Melville Oval: 1 p.m., East Victoria Park v. Carlisle - Rivervale; 3
Thursday, May 27, 1965
RECORD
p.m., Bedford Park Scarborough. ' The Record" selects: Applecross, Highgate, East Victoria Park and Scarborough. This Week's Suggestion— Watch closely the umpire in the first ten minutes of the game, taking note of his interpretations and adapting your game to comply with them.
Suburban Mass Time
Co";;;;""1 Homes THE construction of the C atholic Cottage Homes for the Aged has commenced at Grand Promenade, Dianella, about 300 yards from the new parish Church of Our Lady's As There are still some single flats available on a donation basis. The donation is £950. Applications should be made immediately to Father F. Walsh, Office, Church Catholic Victoria Square, Perth.
TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW. (Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record" Office of any variation in the Times below.) Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15 and A pplecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. 10.15 a.m. Armadale: 7.30 and 9 a.m. M undaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30 Ashfield: 8 a.m.
APPEAL FOR SACRIFICE lished in Ireland in 1898. has Association The spread to England, U.S.A., Belgium, France and Australia. In Australia there are 22,000 members. Rallies are held yearly in Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane and Adelaide. The three rules to be observed are: • To abstain for life from all alcoholic drink; • To recite morning and night the prayer: "The Heroic Offering;" • To wear the emblem of . the Sacred Heart publicly. The heroic offering prayer is as follows: "For Thy greater glory and consolation, 0 Sacred Heart of Jesus, for Thy sake to give good example. to pracise self-denial, to make reparation to Thee for the sins of intemperance, and for the conversion of excessive drinkers I will abstain for life from all alcoholic drink." These rules do not bind under the pain of sin. The most important rule is not to take drink.
many men and women, who for periods, sometimes of many years, were helpless slaves of drink.
'It appeals to the mercy of God with a power which has no limit. Lord indicated "Our that, when He explained why the disciples failed to drive the evil spirit from the boy who was possessed. 'This kind,' said Our Lord, 'is not cast out, but by prayer and fasting.' "The fasting enjoined upon members of the Pioneer Association is to abstain from intoxicating liquor. "That this fasting is real. s elf-denial is indicated by the fact that so many people consider intoxicating drink as affording one of the greatest pleasures in life.
NOW ON TOP OF HOCKEY LADDER
SLAVES OF DRINK "So attached do so many become to the practice of drinking intoxicating liquor that they become absolute slaves to it. "There is in our midst, however, an organisation which has the admirable object of reclaiming victims of alcoholism. "A report of the organisation which is called A.A., Alcoholics Anonymous, describes the appalling depths to which many this awful victims of disease descend. "Happily, it is able to report the reclaiming, as though by miracle, of
PIONEERS PREVENT SLAVERY TO DRINK "The Pioneer Movement seeks by the blessing of God to do more than A.A. "While not neglecting abject victims of drink, it wants to save those who have begun to decline, lest they descend to the depths of degradation. "Thus does it endeavour to help the victim, those near and dear to the victim, and the entire community, which suffers incalculable loss because of excessive drinking. INSPIRED BY LOVE OF GOD "Being imbued with the love of our neighbour, expressed by prayer and fasting, to save him from harm and from sin, members of the Pioneer Association are inspired by the love of God to exercise the Apostolate. ''The Sacred Heart is grievously wounded by the sins committed by those who drink excessively. "Reparation that is surely acceptable to the Sacred Heart is made by those who, because they love God, abstain from alcohol altogether."
RICHLY INDULGENCED The Association is approved and blessed by St. Popes and Bishops. Pius X granted these plenary indulgences to members: 1. A Plenary Indulgence may be obtained by members on the day of WHAT IS A PIONEER? their admittance, if bewho one is The Pioneer sorrowful, truly ing not needing a pledge himthey confess their. sins self, undertakes lifelong and receive Holy Comtotal abstinence for the munion; sake of the Sacred Heart and for those who sin 2. A Plenary Indulgence is also granted on the through drink. He does not same conditions at the become a Pioneer because hour of death to all he is afraid of drink nor shall who members because he thinks it wrong observed faithfully have to take a drink, but that the Heroic Offering. he may put into practice There are also many the idea outlined in the partial Indulgences grantprayer of the Association. The Pioneers were esta- ed to the Association.
hockey team fought a deter-
Old Aquinians' A2 THE mined battle with North Perth last Saturday, and
after scoring in the first half, held on to win 1-0. With ladder. this win they moved to the top of the premiership The game was played with beaten, going down 8-3, deplenty of vigour and at pite solid work by Paul times became unnecessarily Anderson and Alan Roberts. The B2 team showed they rough. In the first half the still a force to be reckonare team received support from be the half line with Terry ed with, coming from Prindiville dominating mid- hind to draw 2-2. Captain field play. The goal came Grant Halvorsen scored two from a fine short corner fine goals and the side was well served by first-year shot from Jeff Jablonski. players Lloyd, Kabay and The second half saw Aqui- Snelling. nians defending with leftThe big victory of the day half Noel Daniel in excep- came from the C3's, defeattionally good form. Despite ing United Churches 19-0. a well-functioning forward The side pretty well dictated line, the team was unable their own play, scoring with to add to their score. Best relative ease. Doug Briggs were Noel Daniel, Mick Kin- hit his straps, scoring eight sella and Jeff Jablonski. goals and schoolboy Kevin The R3 team was again Prindiville played well.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist
Balcatta:
(St.
Lawrencel
a.m.
Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Belmont: 8 and 10 a.m. 7.30,
9
Brentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Carilla: 10.30a.m. and 7p.m. Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m.
Castledare: (see Wilson).
10
a.m.
10.30 a.m.
Perth: (St. Mary's Cathedral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.
11 a.m. Dianella: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. East Cannington: 7.30 a.m.
9.30 a.m. East Fremantle: '7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m.
East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30 9.30 a.m. Embleton (Burnett St.): 8.0, 9.30 a.m. F loreat Park: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. F remantle (St. Patrick's): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Glendalough: 7, 8.30 and 9.45 a.m. (Mary's Hill: Gooseberry Mount): 7.30 a.m. Gosnells: '7.30, 9.30 a.m. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. 10 Gwelup: (5t. Therese) a.m., 7 p.m. Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. H avelock St. 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Hamilton Hill: '7.30, 9 a.m. Highgatm Hill: 7, 8. 9, 10 and 1.1 a.m. Hilton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. H ungarian Sisters' Chapel: 8 a.m. Inglewootl: 7.30, 9.30a.m.
Jandakot: 10 a.m.
Jarrandale: 1st, 10 a.m.; 3rd, 10 a.m. Joondanna: (St. Denis): 6.30, 8, 9, 10 a.m. K alamunda: 9 a.m. 5.30 p.m. K aragulen: 9 a.m. K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. K ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. K enwick: 9 a.m. K ewdale: 8 a.m. Koongamia: 8 a.m. Lancelin Island: 2nd Sunday, 7 a.m. 7 p.m. Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 air Tower St.,: 8.30 a.m. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Maddington: 10 a.m. M aida Vale: 8 a.m. a.m.
Orange Grove: 8.30 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. 1, 3rd, 5th: 7, Pinjarra: 10.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th: 8.30,
C loverdale: 7 and 9 a.m. Como: 7.30 and 9 a.m. C ottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. Dolibleview: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m.
-r, 9
North Fremantle: May 1 to N ov. 1, 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m. Nov. 1 to May 1, 7 a.m., 9 a.m. North Wanneroo: (23 mile peg): 7 p.m. every Sunday. Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, 9. 10 a.m.
Pickering Brook: e very Sunday.
C ity Beach: 8.15 a.m. State school. C laremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m.
6.30 p.m., Christmas end of January. Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m.
a.m.
10 a.m.
Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.
Mandurah.
10
N edlands: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. New Noreia: 5.45, 6.15, 6.45, '7.30 and 10 a.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30,
Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m.
Bellevue-Midvale: a.m. 6 p.m.
4th:
Naval Base: 8 a.m.
7.30 a.m., 9 a.m. Balga: See Mirrabooka. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30
,04, 11.4.#41 e#4,11,11^4.4,1P4,0NM4P4,04^4,
FROM PAGE ONE A ssociation, or League of Reparation to the Sacred Heart is aproved by the Popes and blessed with special blessings and indulgences. It has the true Catholic approach to the drink problem. said Pioneers," "We Father Dando, "say that drink is good. God created drink, therefore it is good. Everything that God created is good. Sin comes in when that creature of God is abused. Pioneers refrain from taking drink as an act of penance to practise self denial, and to make reparation to the Sacred Heart for the sin of drunkenness. We all have to do penance if we wish to go to heaven. Our Lord has told us: 'unless a man do penance, he cannot enter the kingdom of heaven.' "Our Lady of Fatima urged all to 'pray and do penance.' Our Lord Himself led a life of penance from the crib at Bethlehem to the cross on Calvary. "The act of self-denial practised by members of the Association is to refrain, from taking drink for life. There is a temporary section for teenagers to help them to keep their Confirmation Pledge." IDEAL ACT OF REPARATION His Eminence Cardinal Gilroy, in the course of his address at a rally held in North Sydney, said: "The Pioneer Association invites members to a life of prayer and fasting. The prayer suggested is simple and brief. The fasting is limited to one form of self-denial. "Both prayer and fasting are ennobled by the intention to honour God and assist our fellow men in need of help. The combination of prayer and fasting is an ideal form of supplication. UNLIMITED
a.m. Mundijong:
Attadale: 7, 8.30, 9.30 a.m.
and
to
Morastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.
Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9 and 10.30 a.m.
Queen's Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. See undei Quinn's Beach: North Wanneroo. R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. R iverton Mission: 7 a.m., 8 a.m. Riverton Church Hall: 7.30, 9 a.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. to R ockingham: Easter Christmas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 a.m.; Christmas to Easter: 7 and 9 a.m. R oleystone: 7.30 a.m. at State school except last Sunday of month. Rottnest: Christmas to Easter 12 noon. Safety Bay: Easter to Christ. m as, 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m.; 2nd, 4 th, 5th: 7.30 a.m.; Christ. mas to Easter: 8 a.m. k arborough:
7, 8.15, 9.30,
10.30 a.m.
S t. Catherine-Laboure, Bedford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. S erpentine: 2nd: 10 a.m. Shenton a.m.
7, 9,
Park:
10.30
South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m. St. Mary's Cathedral: (See P erth). SuMaco: 7, 8, 9.15, 10.30 a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. S wanbourne: a.m.
8
a.m.,
9.30
Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. V ictoria a.m.
Park: 7, 8.30, 10
W anncroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. (Cambridge-st.): W embley 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Wembley Downs: 7, a.m. (State school).
9.30
West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. (Italian); 11.30 a.m. (Polish). Willagee: 7, 9 a.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. 23-mile, 7 p.m. Y anchep: every Sunday. Y okine State School (Woodrow-ave.): 8.30 a.m.
Manning: 7, 8.15 9.30 a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m. Medina: 8. 9.30 a.m., 7.30
Polish Mass: West Perth 11.30 a.m. ;talian Mass: West Perth: 10.30 a.m.
Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m.
Ukrznian Mass: St. Patrick's West Perth 10.30 a.m.
p.m.
C ROMANE WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S MOST MODERN "C" CLASS HOSPITAL The new Cromane Hospital brings the very finest "C" class hospital accommodation to Perth. Built at a cost of £50,000 this 40 bed hospital is fitted with every modern
aid for patient comfort and care. Bright airy wards with a pleasant outlook up-to-date equipment and highly trained staff make Cromane an outstanding addition to Perth's hospital facilities.
Rates on application to the administrator, ,Cromane Hospital, Halliday St., Bayswater 4 Phone 71 4677 2
THE
Thursday, May 27, 1965
Y.C.W. NOTES Continuing COMO (Boys): the discussion on drink, the that a quarter group found of the young people who drink have their parents' consent. This week leaders Were asked to find out what pleasure people got from drink and whehter they drink for pleasure or for getting themselves drunk. secretary is Peter The new Sheridan and treasurer is Grant. Allan
for the International appeal. This Sunday a combined general meeting will be held at which Road Safety films will be shown and a ten-pin bowling night will follow. An invitation is extended to all youth in the parish to go along and make this even ing a success.
Page Eleven
RECORD
LEGION OF MARY GOES TO THE SHOW
At the Newcastle, N.S.W., Agricultural Show a Catholic Life Exhibition was held for four days and the Legion of Mary obtained permission from His Lordship Dr. J. Toohey to have a tent erected for the purpose of MAYLANDS (Girls): Four giving displays of their girls from the group attend- work. ed the dance and social at The space allocated was Hillston on Thursday night. 47 feet by 31 feet, and this BEACONSFIELD ( Girls ): A The evening was a great suc- adjoined the Industrial Pavisub-group has been started cess and the boys all ex- lion. A committee of Legionand office-bearers are Rhon- pressed their wish that they aries was formed and they da Edwards, secretary; Les- go again soon. The group is got ideas from the Senatus ley Doyle, treasurer; Mary still going well and an en- of Sydney and the Maitland HarneY, publicity officer; quiry on "Gifts" is now in and Russelbrook Curiae. Marie Sumbas, Rosella Bax full swing. Don't forget the Displays of work and literaThe two forthcoming dates on ture of the Murray-Dwyer and Gail Brosnan. St. Joseph's group is running a raffle to June 5 at Redcliffe and June Orphanage, St. Martin of Porres church in Freetown was blessed recently in partial observance of Home for the Aged, the help raise funds for the 19 at Maylands. t he centennial of the arrival of the first Holy Ghost Fathers and the Sisters of St. Joseph teams, asketball general Mater Hospital, Our Lady's b of Cluny. Bishop Thomas J. Brosnahan, C.S.S.P., 60, from Ireland, has 52 priests assisting parish needs for the youth GLENDALOUGH (Girls ): Nurses for the Poor and the him in 16 parishes, serving about 30,000 Catholics in a general population of 11 million and the branch's levy for There will be a general St. John of God Training Sunday, May 30, Centre for Boys were shown. NC Photo on meeting souls. nternational Y.C.W. The I School, Bernadette's St. at teams in the basketball The Dominican Sisters t wo commenc- gave demonstrations of competition are off to a Jugan Crescent, meetthis p.m. At their teaching at the school good start and the group ing at 7.30 wishes them well for the ing there will be a make-up for the deaf. During these demonstration. It is hoped demonstrations the tent was season, to see all the girls of the crowded with 90 people. Lay organisations were repreSUBIACO (Girls): The cake parish at this evening. Members of the Therry sented by the Legion of stall held last Saturday CALENDAR SOCIAL morning raised Ell toward; Y.C.W., with Mary and the are looking forward Society Sunday, May 30: Dance at HE last Sunday of the month has traditionally been to renewing the the International fund and Kalamunda Town Hall — members on hand to answer many the group would like to same road as Marian Lodge. questions. throughout Australia as Apostleship of the observed the formed at friendships The Devotional Section thank all those people who Sunday, May 30: Dance a., Sea Sunday. On that Sunday the faithful are asked in recent Schools' Catholic helped make this a success, corner of Havelock and showed illustrations on the especially those who did the Murray Streets, West Perth. Mass, with miniature vestall parishes to pray for the spiritual welfare of seafarers Drama Festival during the baking. Four of the girls Saturday, June 5: May- ments, charts on the Sacraand for thei success of the sea apostolate. seminar to be held at St. joined a group of 40 other lands-Redcliffe Dance at ments, the Bible, Prayer, the puts they have to do and with the further a man The people last Tuesday oung y Mary's Hall, Leederville, on Redcliffe Hall, at corner of Rosary, etc. Films were evening and paid a visit to Morrison Street and Great shown each night and slides out to sea, the bigger he help of prayers will go Sunday, May 30, at 1.30 p.m. on the Priesthood and the observes the sea to be. So ahead and do it. Hillston, a boys' detention Eastern Highway. of Apostleship the is with it for a very enjoyable ome, Miraculous Medal, and a h This seminar has been arThere will be a seminar Sunday, June 6: Dance at day in the life of the Pope, the Sea. It has now been for prospective and present social and dance. ranged so that producers South Perth Civic Centre. functioning for some forty hostesses of the Stella Mans, and casts may meet the adFriday, June 11: Midland all proved very popular. CLAREMONT (Boys): Last Catholic Ball, Midland Town A portrait of the Queen years and it has been the Fremantle. judicators and hear their was displayed inside the official work of the Church Sunday night about forty Hall. comments on the festival. The seminar, or study for seafarers for the last young people from the Any member of the genSunday, June 13: Palmyra tent and many thought it a afternoon, is being conduct- eral public interested in the thirteen. parish and neighbouring good thing to have in a reliDance, Church Hall, Harris parishes attended an Intergious display. festival is welcome to atA good deal of progress ed at the club on the afterPalmyra. national night in the parish Road, I t was estimated that an been made and certain- noon of Apostleship of the tend. has June 19: Dance Saturday, hall. The situation of work average of 20 to 30 persons ly seafarers themselves have Sea Sunday, May 30. ProRehearsals are well under at Maylands Town Hall. ceedings will commence at ing youth in other countries were in the tent all the time, more way for Pat Marsh's produc and more become CarlisleSunday, June 20: at 2 p.m. There will be talks was discussed and an apRivervale Dance at St. of whom one-third were aware that the Church is and much discussion during tion of "Cat Among The peal for funds to send delePigeons," which opens on organised for them as well Joachim's Hall, Shepperton non-Catholics. gates from Australia and One Legionary brother as for their fellows ashore. the afternoon about the June 18. Road, Victoria Park. underdeveloped countries to slept in the tent each night The more done for seafarers duties of hostesses and how All Therries at the mothe Y.C.W. International ( cleaning machines worked visiting ports, the more it to better their apostolate. ment appear to be talking Council in December this all night!) and during the is realised how empty of Official proceedings will broad Lancashire —the acyear was launched. To help day the Legionaries came spiritual nourishment their conclude with an Interna- cent seems to be contagious. with this fund-raising, tins for two-hour periods with lives at sea can be. tional Tea, followed by a After weeks of rehearsal, were distributed to those one Legionary woman staythe cast is still laughing So it goes on . . . the ex- gala evening with a firstpresent and it is hoped these ing all day. during the play, and this perience is in no way de- class band. Ships in por# will be filled as soon as posseems a good omen indeed pressing. On the contrary, will each contribute a dish Father P. Bees, S.J., chapsible. A folk-singing evening LETTER TO PAPER for the audience. those engaged in the apos- t owards the evening repast. is being planned to raise lain of the Catholic Latvians tolate see the horizon more A non-Catholic wrote the coming to in Victoria, is further finance and further clearly They know what details of this will be an- Perth for a short mission to following in the Newcastle his countrymen in the West. "Morning Herald:" "I would nounced later. The Mission will start on like to offer congratulations June 4, and will end to the people concerned Friday, COTTESLOE: Last Sunday on Pentecost Sunday, June with the Catholic Life Exhi night the branch, along with bition at Newcastle Show. I Everyone who competed Shenton Park, visited Clare- 6, in St. Patrick's, Havelock am not a Catholic, but I ap- in the car trial on Sunday Perth. Street, West mont and heard a talk on The timetable is as fol- preciated very much their last enjoyed themselves and the Y.C.W. International it is hoped to have another Council, which proved both lows: Friday, June 4, at 7.30 display." All who were associated soon. interesting and stimulating. p.m.—Opening of the Miswith the Exhibition conSome of the navigators Thanks go to Mr. and Mrs. sion, Exposition of the repeat- and drivers were Mary McTaylor, who once again Blessed Sacrament, Veni sidered it well worth prefabricated Cann and Matt Pinter, Jean kindly made their home Creator sung by the Catho- ing, but with a time. Variety will Forbes, Pat Chitty And hut next mixed choir lic Latvian available for the supper it Richard Chidlow. The outwhich followed the talk. The under conductress Miss I. have to be the keynote if event. It right winners were Bernanext Cottesloe dance will be Obolevics, then sermon, a is to be a yearly on Sunday, June 13, at the hymn and another sermon; has been said that it gave dette McCormack and Ed into Galdies. Cottesloe Surf Club hall in Saturday, June 5, at 5 p.m., the people an insight religion and has The numbers at squash Marine Parade. Keep this sermon, hymn, sermon and the Catholic direction last Friday were very disdate free, it will be well confessions: Pentecost Sun- been a step in the appointing and it is hoped worth it. The girls' basket- day, June 6, at 2 p.m., con- of unity. The efforts of the Legion- that they will increase in ball team is now playing fessions at 3 p.m., Missa well with Verna Buck in Cantata, closure of the Mis- aries at that show may have the weeks to come. It is far-reaching results and be being held every Friday Particular in devastating sion, Benediction. Father Becs will have a the means of bringing at night at the squash courts f orm. Missa Cantata on the fol- least one person into the in Maylands. If transport is lowing Sunday, June 13, at Church. This is Our Lady's by members, they KENSINGTON (Boys): As a 4 p.m., when the Latvian month, so let us all ask her required are asked to be at No. 1 result of a member losing community will commemo- to bring more and more William Street, Perth, by his job and a report at the rate many Latvians—victims generous souls into our 7.45 p.m. council meeting by the of deportations and persecu- great apostolate. On May 30, the club will branch president, the quesPoint of Contact: Legion be holding a picnic and tions by the communist retion of "used-up young wor- gime in 1941 and later yea's. Office, Room 4, 77 St. horse-riding National at kers" will be investigated by During his visit here, George's Terrace, where a Park. Members to meet at the executive. The group Father Bees will stay at St. Legionary will be on duty No. William Street at 10.30 Will be holding a Sunday Louis' School, Claremont, from 1.15 to 1.45 p.m. from a.m. dinner raffle to raise money telephone 3-1122. Monday to Friday. June 5 is a date set for fishing, again meeting at William Street at 5 p.m. EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE embers are requested to M Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service their own line and bring The next first Saturday in Real Estate under the following headings: bait. Recollection of Afternoon PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private A house party will be held Treaty. We will be held in All Saints' h ave homes available in all leading suburbs. June 6 and more inforon Chapel on Saturday, June 5, V ALUATIONS: We are Sworn mation will appear in "The Valuers and can offer a p.m. and 4 p.m. to 2 from zomplete valuation service. ecord" next week. will be conducted by a R V ACANT LAND: We specialise in Another discussion night home sites in all Father. Dominican s uburbs. Choice lots will be held on Tuesday, available in Scarborough and an affords afternoon This Doubleview from £100 deposit. June 8, at 77 St. George's opportunity to all to carry BUILDING: We are registered Builders (Class A) and errace, Perth, commencing T out the requests made by specialise in new 8 p.m. at homes on easy terms. Inspect our modern Fatima. Our Lady at five-roomed, tiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview. Anyone interested in atT hese homes tending a cabaret on June 11 are complete with modern colour schemes gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom, Laminex-topped cupat the Perth Town Hall is CARD EVENING The C.B.C., Leederville, informed that tickets will boards, Electric Stove, Tiled Shower recess, Hot water System and every modern fitting Parents and Friends' Asso- cost 7/6 each and it is renecessary for home comfort. Price (including land) £3,750. Deposit £850. ciation will hold a bridge, quested that you bring your r asy Weekly Payments. Inspections to suit your convenience. euchre and rummy after- own food and drinks. The Xaverian Club is for noon at 1.30 p.m. on Wednesday, June 2, in St. Mary's single Catholics over the age Hall, Oxford Street, Leeder- of 21 years. For enquiries 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE vile. Mothers of ex-students ring Marie Gordon, 71-5939, Members of Real Estate Institute between 6.30 p.m. and 8 p.m. will be most welcome.
/
Apostleship Of The Sea Sunday
Drama Festival Seminar
T
MISSION FOR LATVIANS
X AVERIANS
A RV'S
43rd Anniversary
S ALE
FINAL WEEK
RECOLLECTION
DUDLEY and DWYER LTD.
STARTS MONDAY 9.05 a.m. SHARP
STOREWIDE SAVINGS
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Aor WORLD TURF TOPICS . . .
B
ELMONT PARK'S OPENING DAY LAST SATURDAY PROVIDED RACEGOERS WITH MIXED RESULTS.
While three favourites were successful, the elect of punters ran second in no less than four of the other events on the programme. . 4.04411.04.#4.0.0#4.4.411.#4.411.4,MOVNININIP,
Defeat Raises Doubt
KIMBERLEY STAR provided the shock of the day. Considered by most punters to be a real "good thing," the colt was sent out at long odds-on only to be well beaten by Moondi, who an an unlucky third at her last start. Leading rider P. Moran came in for much adverse criticism on his handling of Kimberley Star. While it is possible he did make too much use of the colt early—he has previously finished on from behind— it could well be that had he been good enough he still could have won. The answer to this should be found if he is ridden from behind at his next start.
Never Headed OVERCOMING the disadvantage of drawing wide and also only being an emergency runner, the Bunburytrained Young Albert showed unusual speed to win the seven-furlong Novice Handicay. Smartest away, he never looked like being caught and had five lengths to spare from the second horse, Free Action, at the post. Belmont seems to be just the course for this speedy young horse, who is likely to win there again. The way Free Action came home from a long way back suggests that from now on
more will be heard of this filly. Heavily backed Reticulate, who has been supported and failed many times, could only run a moderate fourth, but it might pay to respect the judgment of her shrewd trainer.
Repeat Win A WINNER over a mile last week, Saba Lad was responsible for an attractive performance when he won the 101-furlong Advance Handicap. Losing his position halfway through the race, he was forced to do things the hard way, but was equal to getting up and beating the leader, Brian Bri, by a neck. Had the fast-finishing Sparkling Sea, who was a similiar distance away third, been closer up on the turn, the result could have been different. Discussing the horse with one of his connections, he likened him to a boarding house cup of tea —big and weak. Sorry, I don't agree and consider he will prove that wrong.
Light Finish
4.0
•
ONLY inches separated the placed horses in the ninefurlong Welter. On entering the straight, Treen dashed Racon Prince to the lead—perhaps a little early — and he looked all over a winner until close to the post where he was head-
ed by French Figure, who in turn went under to the winner, Petite Arnie. It is a long time since the winner showed any form. As Saul day's track was dry and she has shown her best in the wet, it might pay from now on to remember the win.
Still Winning PASTEL LADY brought up her eighth win for the season when she easily accounted for Master Dakhil and Johnny Guard in the 101furlong Surf Rider Handicap. This good mare has been placed at her last ten starts, but unlike Tennyson's Brook she is getting close to a wellearned spell. Blocked for a run at an important stage, Master Dakhil was far from disgraced and is likely to soon win a race on this track.
L ikes Sprints THE Belmont Sprint was won in easy fashion by De Gaullio from the favourite, Chirpy, and outsider Fairy Port. It is not the first time this horse has won a sprint after running an ordinary race over a distance at his previous start. Chirpy had to battle hard to gain second money. While she showed her best form for a long time, it was far below that of her brilliant two-year-old days. So slow has she been in regaining it that some doubt exists that she ever will, particularly on soft tracks. In running fifth Prince Elliott made a bold showing at a distance far too short for him.
By THE HAWK
Harder In Future IN the Phoenix Handicap (1) of seven-furlongs, Vincent upheld the high opinion formed of him by scoring nicely from Natreas and Dear Henry. He made light of his 8 12 in this race, but has now won his way into open company in which he will only receive a light weight. Racing has evidently improved him as he has never looked better, but from now on he is set the real task. Natreas finished on iNell to run second, but never looked like beating the winner. She could be better suited by a longer distance.
F lashed Home FINISHING wide out on the track, Filimucca turned on a brilliant burst of speed to win the seven-furlong Phoenix Handicap (2) with ease. Reproduction of her form in this race is sure to bring more wins her way, as such a burst is seldom seen in this type of race. After a short tussle, Cup. rite beat Phar Sound for second place, but the hopes of these two horses were settled when the winner made her run. Both Parlando and Ninbing, who has been most consistent, ran below expectations.
Multiple Wins DANNY MILLER with three wins took the riding honours and Gary Chinnery landed his first double. These two apprentices rode the first five winners between them. Trainer Albert Jordan led in two winners, which takes him to the top of the trainers' list for the first time this season.
Week's Best FILIMUCCA'S performance in winning over seven furlongs was in its class one of the best seen for some time. Credit should also be given to SPARKLING SEA'S fast-finishing third to Saba Lad.
Thursday, May 27, 196s
SPORT Best For The Trots Gloucester Park ROSSMOYNE Selects:
7.15—QUALIFYING, 1 (13f.) . . . . . . . . GALLANT GEM or ARABIAN BIN 7.45—COLONY HANDICAP (121.) .. .. .. . . GRATTAN FIELD or NEWLET 8.15 —QUALIFYING, 2 (13f.) . . . MOUNT MIST or CODICIL 8.50—COUNCIL HANDICAP . . . VELOCIPEDE or SWEET ABBESS ) 9.25—INVITATION HANDICAP (13f.) SWIFT TARA or FLOOD CALL 10.00—COMMONWEALTH HANDICAP (12f.) . . DUAL TONE or BALIUS 10.30—CONVENTION HANDICAP (12f.) . . . STAUNCH OAK or BLUE OAKS
BEST BET . .
.
•
VELOCIPEDE
EACH WAY. . .
.
•
STAUNCH OAK
DOUBLE: GALLANT GEM —VELOCIPEDE BEST QUINELLA: GALLANT GEM— ARABIAN BIN
BELMONT PARK • • • THE HAWK selects .
—JUVENILE HANDICAP, 1 (qf.) . . LITTLE KIM or MEUUM SUSAN —JUVENILE HANDICAP, 2 (6if.) KIMBERLEY STAR or FILROSS —WATERVIEW HANDICAP (about 9f.) . . . . . . YOUNG PORTY or ROYAL DAKHIL —NOVICE HANDICAP (8f.) ▪ . . ROBERT THE BRUCE or MISS McL AREN 5 —PENINSULA HANDICAP (10if.) • . . SHADOW PRINCE or RACON PRINCE 6—STANDARD HANDICAP (6if.) .. .. . . . . . . MINE ME or BULERA'S SON 7 —GREENFIELDS HANDICAP (81.) . . ROCKY BEECH or NOBLE FALLS 8-0▪ ZONIA WELTER (about 7f.) . . . LA DIVA or HAY KING BEST BET . . * KIMBERLEY STAR EACH WAY . . * ROCKY BEECH DOUBLE: KIMBERLEY STAR — YOUNG PORTY
Last Week's Basketball
Below are the results of Y.C.W. (Girls) Basketball played on Saturday, May 22:
A-GRADE: Midland d North Doubleview, 4515; South Perth d Hilton Park, 33-29. Fairest and Best: R. McBurney, M. Munden, W. Wysocki; N. Johnson, M. Parker, S. Swan. A - RESERVE GRADE. Bedford Park d Kensington, d St Highgate 34-14; Michael's, 30-11. Fairest and best: M. Crispin, A. Ewing, L. Campbell; R. Inman, B. Van Beek, M. Jones. Bl-GRADE: Como d Rivervale, 32-22; Shenton Park d Centrals, 25-8; Queen's Park d Carlisle, 22-18. Fairest and best: J. Webster, B. Martin, B. Monaghan; A. Henshaw, K. Hoddy, E. Stansfield: E. Rogers, M. Carter, F. Ryan. B2-GRADE: Bedford Park d Como, 22-9; Palmyra d Victoria Park, 53-11; St. Clare's d Applecross, 30-25. Fairest and best: L. Sheridan, A. Steffan, L. Thomson; E. Miller, B. Evans, B. Cypelt; G. Devereux, T. Noble, I. Worchester. B3-GRADE: Beaconsfield d Osborne Park 35-16; River-
vale d Victoria Park, 35-16; East Fremantle d St. John's, 53-16; Hilton Park d Inglewood, 29-11. Fairest and best: M. Wesley, P. Sleeth R. Edwards; A. Falcetta, J. Taylor, J. Smith; B. Houlahan, L. Woods, J. Richmond; P. Connell, D. McGowan, S. Taylor. Cl-GRADE: Mosman Park d Mt. Yokine, 18-15; Palmyra d Melville, 29-20; Joondanna d Maylands, 30-21; Carlisle d Scarborough, 27-23. Fairest 2nd best: J. Baker, M. Ladner, C. Ryan; J. Barker, H. Farley, P. O'Reilly; it. Smith, Y. Garbellini, C. Coffey; H. Harrison, M. Fisher, J. Ree. C2-GRADE: Mt. Lawley d East Perth, 40-16; Hilton Park d Applecross, 21-18; Rivervale d Highgate, 28-20; Guildford d West Perth, 2217. Fairest and best: P. Macorini, L. Gianatti, I.
Pitala; P. McNally, R. Laurie, L. Roszak; J. Rychlak, M. Robertson, M. Riddler; M. Kerr, D. Ferres, M. Giles. C3-GRADE: Mt. Lawley d Beaconsfield, 29-10; Havelock Street d Maylands, 34North 14; Cottesloe d Doubleview, 24-12; Nedlands d Palmyra, 25-19; Leederville d Good Shepherd, 3714. Fairest and best: K. McCann, R. Sargent, J. Capolingua; C. Ledwith, E. Ireland, E. Bassanelli; W. Buck, L. Hackett, M. FlannerY; K. McGuigan, L. O'Hara, 1VNeesham; M. Sharmon, A. Divich, S. Dyson. Dl-GRADE: Doubleview d Queen's Park, 18-10; Nedlands d Joondanna, 25-7; East Victoria Park d Melville, 31-9. Fairest and best: A. Van Dyl, L. Walker, B. Jones; I. Bennell, V. Meares, M. Franklin; A. Wigmore, M. Barker, M. Battersby.
THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN INSURANCE P ROTECTION 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. Phone: 21 6091 A. De CAUX, Manager.
THE
Thursday, May 27, 1965
Page Thirteen
RECORD
SPOT THE DIFFERENCE
Musical About Funerals funeral business has been an occasionally ripe THEsubject for satire and scrutiny ever since Evelyn Waugh wrote "The Loved One," a devastating send-up of Californian burial customs. But not unnaturally it is a play lightly spoofing funeral subject which has only customs in Britain and Ambarely been hinted at on the erica. stage and screen. Livermore has called his Suddenly, the restraints play "Little Woodden Box." are off. England's Tony In its present state, the Rk.nardson has made a film play is far from being ready of "The Loved One" (star- for commercial production ring John Gielgud and Lib- —even if any theatre manerace among many others), agement was prepared to television has made a full- gamble on its risky theme. scale follow-up of Jessica But in a work which took him three months to create, Mitford's book, "The Ameni Livermore does have the can Way of Death." And now, Sydney actor basis of a workable producReg Livermore has written a tion. He sets the play in a small two-act, three-hour musical
HE-
- ói D
By H. T. GOLLOP
iI
..- ..,--
,:.
BOOK REVIEW BERNARD OF CLAIRVAUX, by Daniel Rops. Published by World's Work Ltd. 230 pages. Price 44/6.
THE author has published
over seventy historical books, though he began writing rather late in life. One might question his power to keep such production at a uniform high standard; however, this life will be found to have fulfilled its purpose in reviewing a precious element in the life of the Church. It is not biography from year to year, but the author, after outlining the purpose of monasticism and its growth and some of the weaknesses it developed, views St. Bernard under the aspects of monk, founder, r eformer, statesman, preacher, and of others of his activities. So he is able to t ouch on the general state of the Church in the 12thcentury Europe, and reveal St. Bernard's hand in it. Then he deals with the influence of the saint after his death, the subsequent decline in monastic life, the efforts to reform and revive it, and the permanent division brought about between the Strict and Common Observance of the Rule, empha sising the big increase during the last century and a half. The daily life of rule, its object and means, and the evolution of the Common Observance give the complete picture of this religious Order and, to omit nothing of interest in its re• gard, the Cistercian Nuns
are dealt with in a minor way. The book covers a wide area, but the writer has been able to keep within limits, and make a very readable and informative book on his subject.—R.S.N. I BELIEVE IN GOD, by Paul Claudel. Collins Co., Sydney. 390 pages. Price 38/6. AITHFULLY and artfully translated from the French, here is a collection of the thoughts of Paul Claudel, relating to the twelve articles of the Apostles' Creed. It is Theology without the syllogisms and the language of the school; with no water-
F
Sibelius In Mature, Reflective Mood HE Sibelius centenary was celebrated last Saturday by a performance of the rarely heard Sixth Symphony under the baton of a Finnish conductor, Paavo Bergland. It proved to be Sibelius in a mature, reflective mood, full of quiet lyrical beauty. It is hardly a work of great profundity and, how ever pleasant to hear, is not of a character to arouse in tense enthusiasm either in audience or players. Certainly, the response or orchestra and hearers alike to excerpts from the "Lemminkainen" Suite was much warmer, particularly to the well-known "Swan of Tuonela," which brought very
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ing down, but rather a reaching for a fuller understanding and prizing of the truth. There is a fresh joy and wonder at the depths the author finds in the Church's teaching; and this he pours out in cascades of chosen words, in lists and litanies, and which he clothes in picturesque, simple, but images. His Bible reading helps his fancy, and though perceptive and sensitive, he is not sentimental, but sound, and adds plain lessons for living. A fine book of spiritual r eading, calculated to spur enthusiasm for the Church, the Saviour, the Sacraments and Salvation.—R.S.N.
CHEMIST —
N. H. MOORE, M.P.S. 1
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fine cor anglais playing by Joy Cummins. The second half of the concert consisted only or Rachmaninoff's Third Piano Concerto, played with great force and brilliance by Jorge Bolet. Playing with that intense concentration which is the hallmark of the greatest pianists, his performance will be remembered for many months to come; it was the crown and glory of the evening. As an encore, he played the brilliant Liszt paraphrase of "Rigoletto," a foretaste of his forthcoming recital. Returning to Perth after a few weeks absence, I am rather late to raise a small voice for the recital series. Although the R. & I. Bank has saved the series from the financial viewpoint, it is wrong to leave great artists to face rows of empty seats in a cold theatre. On the other hand, the A.B.C. concert management could well make the recitals more appealing by making them less stiff and staid: also, the Capitol is a poor venue—it is a wonder that the Basil Kirke Studio could not be used.—H.T.G. you're. behind WHEN the wheel use your eyes. your ears and your knows!
By . D E STRAVE English town at the time of a convention of British undertakers. DEPARTURE In what can only be described as a startling departure in the musical theatre, the play opens with the funeral of a 102-year-old man. It ends with the rather sentimental union of a woman American brash ( who owns a funeral parlour) and a stylised English undertaker. Sandra McKenzie, a onetime student of the National Institute of Dramatic Art, has written 14 songs for the play. She and Livermore recently collaborated on another musical, "West of the Black Stump," which had a successful production in Canberra a couple of months ago, and some years ago Livermore himself wrote "The Good Ship Walter Raleigh," which was produced in Melbourne.
In this piecemeal comparison, Maria Callas' musical intelligence was much less in evidence and her weaknesses as a singer were all too apparent. Comparison of the four main sets is difficult beFIND myself surround- cause each is very good and ed by Carmens, being each has weaknesses. Up to Livermore, 27, is one of able to compare four the present, the Beecham Australia's most gifted and and supreme reigned has set different singers of the role he remains the finest con- versatile young actors. Also, and •'different" is exactly ductor. On the other hand, one of the most restlessly the word to use for none I cannot help feeling that active. of the four ladies resembles Victoria de los Angeles is "I can't stand being inacanother in the slightest. too _gentle a Carmen. tive," he says. "If I'm in a The two Carmens directly The other three are brim- play at night I have to fill under review are Maria ful of character. Regina Res- my days doing something Callas on the much-publi- nik on Decca has the advan- creative. cised Angel set and mezzo tage of a mezzo voice and a "I won't . . . er . . . die if Conchita Supervia on a lively personality, but I transfer from pre-war 78's. think that the Angel and the "Little Wooden Box" doesn't The two others were Leon- R.C.A. are musically out in get a professional production, but I believe in it and tyne Price on the R.C.A. ver- front. I'd like to see it on the stage. sion reviewed a few weeks Callas fans will have no Even if I have to put it ago and Victoria de los there myself." Angeles on the famous Bee- hesitation, of course, but cham version issued some personally I felt that Leontyne Price was the most 111.4,4"1,###0,M11....M.PAINIP4P 41,11.44,11,11,11,11, four years ago. convincing Carmen of them Since the "Callas" Carmen all. Moreover, the Vienna has made a point of making Philharmonic under Karathe great star a touchstone jan brings better playing to of success, reviewing it is the numerous interludes CORSET SALON made much simpler. Callas, than does the French Na of course, divides opera- tional Opera Orchestra goers right down the middle under Georges Pretre. Fashion Corsets into enthusiastic fans and I to like emphasise, would Ladies' Surgical and people who detest her. Let me say at once that Ibelong however, that competition that keen so is Exclusive Lingerie to neither group, but I am in this field sure that this issue will do the three versions issued in and Hosiery. nothing to change the posi- the last few months have very little between them and tion. R oom 202, 2nd Floor, Although Bizet wrote the my advice to readers is to of extracts extensive hear Sheffield House. role for a soprano, there is decid nothing very high in it and each version before a mezzo-soprano is often ing. more comfortable. Therefore Callas is able to avoid her ugly high registers and because Carmen is a real character, she is able to OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS 21 8151 PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade bring her superb acting 21 5301 154 William St. ability into play. FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. 5 2602 3 2655 COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. One is inclined to wonder if this form of musical intel, , .######.41 W4.4 41‘41,1P4'4,11.11,"e4,41...... #..4.41.41.,1 MMIP,PONIVY4.41NeseNONM.4,4 ligence isn't overdone and whether Callas isn't looking GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. for more in the character W. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER than is there — after all, Memhers of the Stock Exchange of Perth Carmen is fundamentally a STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS simple character, although 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth capricious. Telegrams "WarnewL" Perth Telephone 23-1038 I compared the four singers one after the other on Carmen's best-known pieces and here Callas fared rather poorly. This isn't a very satisfactory yardstick, as it is the performance from end ( Established Since 1947) to end of the opera which TRAVEL SERVICE counts. In these excerpts, Bookings to Europe on the popular Italian ships Conchita Supervia was by far the most vivid singer, in Galileo and Marconi spite of the relatively poor Tickets are interchangeable with other leading sound. Her French, for' one shipping and air lines. thing, wasn't mumbled and Personalised Service — Phone 28 5272 slurred and she was the best Apply 192 WILLIAM ST., PERTH—Write BOX J699 G.P.O. Carmen of all four, creating character by straight. singing. So the cheapest version by far has a good deal to recommend it as a Highlights disc. Overall, however, it SPECIAL doesn't compete witfh the modern sets—four in all, inHOSPITAL cluding the Decca, reviewed about six months ago. Of the recent Carmens, de los Angeles has the most beautiful voice and that version has the superb musicianship of Beecham behind — SOLE AGENTS — it. Leontvne Price has a deePer, bigger voice, beguilR. CONNABEER & COMPANY ingly seductive or passionate 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. according to the caprice of the moment. BIZET: CARMEN— (Complete) II.M.V A ngel, 180/-. ( Highlights) Parlophone Encore, 29/6.
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.
BACKSTAGE
The ELSIE KELLY
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Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 27, 1965
SOCIAL PICTORIAL Left: Mr. and Mrs. John Foster w alk down the aisle of St. Mary's Cathedral after their recent manage. The bride, formerly Elizabeth Bartlett, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bartlett of Bayswater. The groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. C. Foster of Shipley, Yorkshire, England. Frank See Studio
Right: Mr. and Mrs. John Scott a fter their wedding in St. Mary's Cathedral last Friday. The bride, formerly Leone Dallimore, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dallimore of Mount Lawley. Her husband is the son of Captain and Mrs. B. Scott of North Perth. Photo E. Kabay
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Signing the register after their recent marriage in St. Joachim's Church, Victoria Park, are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill. The bride was formerly Irene Malone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Malone of Victoria Park. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hill of Mount Pleasant. — A.B.C. Photographers Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jamieson after their marriage in the Church of the Holy Rosary, Nedlands. The bride, the former Rose Lardi, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Lardi of Waroona.
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Thursday, May 27, 1965
THE
Page Fifteeri
RECORD
The Homemaker's Record
LATEST TECHNIQUES, MATERIALS [011 HOME
F
OR their new home in Hornsey Road, Floreat Park, Mr. and Mrs. R. Augustine's instructions to the designer, Western Drafting and Design Services, were quite straightforward.
Minimum maintenance externally, maximum living space internally and adequate provision for outdoor living and entertaining. Being thus given virutally carte blanche with the design, the designers were able to give consideration to many modern techniques and materials for the home. Because the site was almost dead-level it was decided that a big saving in cost could be effected by the use of a complete reinforced c oncrete raft floor, with the added great advantage of structural strength and stability.
extremely strong and vermanent mortar with the use of chemical additives to a sand and cement mixture. To suit the preference of the owners for double-hung windows, the latest type of anodised double-hung aluminium windows were chosen for ease of operation and — apart from an occathe of washing sional frames — complete freedom from maintenance. Because the house was to face due west, the designers decided to use a recently introduced factory-made tim• ber roof truss system to produce an eave line extended to 4ft. 6in, to protect the windows from the afternoon sun. Such a system, in which each truss is structurally designed, has many advantages in roof construction, both in speed of erection and strength, and can be used to give an overhang of six feet and more without unsightly supporting colunuts.
With this type of floor, the whole of the foundations and floor are poured as one INTERESTING integral unit over a strong ENTRY The westerly assheet, which polythene pect also influf orms a permanent moisture enced the positioning of the between the natural barrier front door, which has been earth and the concrete raft. placed inside the two-car Floors are trowelled smooth carport and enabled the proin the same operation and vision of an interesting are kept covered with a pro- entry hall which partly tective covering of clean divides the dining area from sand until the house is al- the large 18ft. by 18ft. living most completed. room. To open the house out to LATEST suit the owners' request for PROCESS Clay bricks fired maximum living space, a by the latest wing was carried out at the tunnel kiln process were rear to create a large sun chosen for the exterior walls room with big sliding aluby Mr. and Mrs. Augustine minium doors leading to an for their smooth, neat ap- outdoor patio and covered pearance and their unifor- patio. This has given the mity of colour. The bricks house an impressive spawere laid in a specified mor- ciousness which belies the tar mix which produces an simple exterior.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustine have created a bright, gay atmosphere in their home with colourful carpeting throughout and bright patterned drapes to comple ment their elegant modern furniture, with the accent on comfortable, relaxed living.
.
.
The elegant simple exterior of the house in Hornsey Road, Floreat Park, belies the spaciousness of 161 squares of comfortable living space within the home.
The back garden, which is shrubs, a profusion of plants and flowers, was planned and developed by Mrs. Augustine into three delightful areas of patio, lawn and natural area where creepers and shrubs have been blended with natural vegetation with a mos pleasing effect. 141 #4,11.4VP4W04.4.MONM,ININM,41.4.#4.0.
11.#0111.000.1.4.0~ , ININO#4.4.4.041
A BIG REDUCTION IN MAINTENANCE COSTS , .4.4.4..4.4,14 4141,414.04.4.4.~.7.#4.41.04.0
Mrs. Augustine looks out over her carefully planned garden and outdoor living area from the aluminium doors of the sunroom which are 46 feet from the front window of the living room.
N EXT
WEEK —
ALUMINIUM WINDOWS AND DOORS. 4.4.00041.4.1.0,11.4,4,11,11,11^~004.41.4NP.MA
The attractive home on this page was designed by E xternal view of aluminium door unit that gives "open house" a new meaning. WHAT
WILL
BE
THE
MAINTENANCE - FREE CONTENT OF YOUR NEW HOME? An important question, f or when all else is settled the need for maintenance continues, consuming money as well as so many of those Precious leisure moments. The use of aluminium in , indows and external doors In modern homes has re duced enormously the burden of maintenance and at the same time provided those slender lines and larger glass areas which have done so much to merge the home contemporary With the surrounding settin,g. In the home under review
the door unit shown in our photograph indicates the t remendous scope for aluminium due to its high Alstrength/weight ratio. most 16 feet wide and seven feet high, the door occupies the full width of the room and with each of the two centre panels sliding outwards providing a 7ft. 6in. opening, the room and outside patio become 131easant ly integrated. Of course, of equal importance with the durability and beauty of the various c omponents of a home is the requirement of a continuously smooth operation and aluminium units with their nylon wheels and guides function smoothly and effortlessly., free from the problems of swelling
with rain and shrinking when the hot sun has had its day. For those who prefer colour rather than the natural anodised finish of aluminium, new colour finishes have been introduced which may well influence the trend in windows and assist in giving your home true elegance and character.
WESTERN DRAFTING and DESIGN SERVICES 10 Milligan St., Perth
Phone 214658
THIS FEATURE PAGE for the Homemaker is ; conducted in conjunction with the Building Exhibition Products Centre and Western Drafting and Design Services, 10 Milligan Street, Perth.
ROY GALVIN & (0. 229-233 William St., Perth Phone: 28-1541
PLUMBING MATERIALS B ATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"
Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Europe Tackles Noise Problem
MISSION NOTES
U BLIN IS THE VENUE—MAY 26 TO 28 INCLUSIVE —FOR A COUNCIL OF EUROPE CONFERENCE ON NOISE ABATEMENT
By Rev. Father W. J. Foley
DON'T BE AFRAID A CATHOLIC must be a missionary. The Apostolate, the desire to spread the Faith must be a mark of every Christian today. Let no man be afraid, no one inactive, no one indifferent, no one idle, no one a parasite. Rather let everyone take up service and be active for the Missions. —Pope Paul VI.
PRAYERS FOR HINDUS THE Mission intention for which the Pope wants us to pray this month is that the Hindus "May come to acknowledge Jesus Christ as the Saviour of the human race." Hinduism is the only world religion which does not owe its origin to a founder, but appears to have originated spontaneously over a long period of development. It is closely linked with the history of India, where three-quarters of the four hundred million people are Hindus.
y c W HELPS UNEMPLOYED ON THE coast of Madagascar the Young Christian Workers have relieved unemployment during the past year by organising professional training courses. The town's port, which has a new pier recently built, is the only one on the island able to cope with maritime traffic in all weathers. Nonetheless, the economic life of this town, which has the second largest population in the island (60,000), is very shaky, precisely because it depends solely on the import and export trade. Even the international fair held there in September, 1963, does not seem to have boosted the town's industry and so there is a shortage of work. This is made worse by the arrival of young people from the country who, attracted by the town, manage to get an occasional job there, but .soon spend all their savings and, not wanting to go back to the land, increase the number of the unemployed. Boys and girls belonging to the Young Christian Workers (Y.C.W., known in Malagasy as the T.A.K). studied this problem in the light of the Gospel They found that many boys were underemployed or unemployed for lack of professional t raining. Where girls were concerned, the T.A.K. found that, owing to the departure of many Europeans, the number of jobs available had been greatly reduced and that, as a result, some of the girls had drifted into a life of immorality. To remedy this, over three hundred militant T.A.K. members and friends of the movement— some of them unemployed themselves—have, during the past year, with very few means at their disposal, organised groups to learn carpentry, gardening, cutting and tailoring. In a truly Christian spirit, those who had a few tools lent them to those who had none, and land on the edge of the town was shared. To obtain funds to buy more tools, they organised concerts. To obtain help in making these training classes more efficient, the T.A.K. approached the civic and religious authorities. As a result a fairly large number of persons will receive a decent wage while learning trades which the country needs very much. Once trained, they will be able to obtain employment in the public services or private enterprise or to set up on their own in the town or the bush.
This is one of the problems being dealt with in the Council's public health programme. Each year the Council, in addition to awarding Medical Fellowships for study abroad (and Ireland secures a big share of these), selects a team of three to make a study of some special aspect of public health. In 1963, an Irishman, Mr Brendan Drury, of the Department of Local Government, was selected, with an Austrian and a Swiss, to study Europe's "public noise" (indoor industrial noise was outside the terms of reference, to avoid duplication on this subject). The Council of Europe was so impressed by their report that it has since set up a working party to continue the study of the problem and examine the survey t ea m's recommendations, and this working party has held a number of meetings. Ireland was offered as the venue for one of these meetings, and the invitation was accepted. On the seventh floor of one of those new Dublin skyscraper buildings, which older emigrants will not have seen, the delegates to the conference will be high over the Liffey, with a view of the peaceful blue Irish hills beyond the roofs. When, at first, you think of noise you may not realise how much scope it offers for useful work by specialists. Today, aircraft noise has been added to the growing traffic noises; noise causes organic changes in the human body; it has effects on rest and sleep; it can be "measured" and precautions can be taken against it by such things as building codes and traffic regulations.
H OULAHANS
From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in DUBLIN The extensive report prepared by the team of three is now published by the Council ,of Europe, Stras bourg, France, whose Director of Information, Mr. Paul M. G. Levy, would tell you how to get a copy in case you have a specialist's interest in this subject.
Speaking Of Skyscrapers specialists dealing THE with noise are meeting
in what is called O'Connell Bridge House, site of the old Carlisle Building. It became a high, glossy office block through, largely, the initiative of a Kerry emigrant in London, Mr. Burns, who made a lot of money in England and pioneered this tall project. Nearby, what was once the Theatre Royal has also become a modern office block, now dominating the city with O'Connell Bridge House and the transformed Liberty Hall, headquarters of the Irish Transport and General Wotkers' Union. The slim headquarters of the union, on the other side of the River Liffey from the other two buildings, goes up into the clouds, and is simply an amazing contrast to the old Liberty Hall which survived being shelled from Dublin Bay in the stormy revolution. Another wonderful new building is the headquarters of the television station— Montrose, Donnybrook, in the area of the old-time Donnybrook Fair which, by all accounts, was a lively festival, and because of it,
GOD LOVE YOU By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen
CL NlENISM is practised E perhaps more in the Missions than anywhere else. Here in our Western world, ecumenism is based upon conversation. In the Missions it is based upon action. And this action is in the form of human service. For example, in one of our mission hospitals 7,883 outpatients were treated in one year. Of these, 6,652 were Hindus and Moslems. Only ten per cent were Catholics. ( And this is a Catholic hospital!) Some of these patients come from 300 miles away. Last year, 674 major operations were performed and 1,040 babies were delivered. In the space of three months there were 570 eye operations and over five thousand eye patients were treated. All this is accomplished in overcrowded, inadequate buildings by a handful of Medical Missionary Sisters and a few doctors.
PRIESTS! What the price of your golf clubs would mean to these Sisters! CATHOLIC MOTHERS! Have you ever asked a son or daughter to give up a soft drink a week to help the sick and suffering on the other side of the world? BUSINESS MEN! Did you
32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, Loaders ,Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469
ever promise to give a few shillings a week to the Holy Father to keep these hospitals open? YOU WHO ARE GETTING FAT! Did you ever think of giving up that dessert and sending the price of it to help the Holy Father feed someone who is starving? YOU WHO ARE GETTING OLD! Did you remember the Holy Father in your will'? What you leave after you, then will gain intercessors on earth for your soul if it's in purgatory. THERE IS NO READER of this column who could not send something to help their brothers in every part of the world. But — WILL you?
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fabulous June days when the late President Kennedy made his triumphal Irish journey, greeted everywhere by a smiling and cQnfident people who, whatever little differences we may still have among ourselves, have been stepping into the fulfilmen t of some of their dreams. And there were times when faith and dreams were all we had.
Donnybrook is now almost a word in the dictionary as meaning a great-time-washad-by-all. Perhaps, for readers who haven't been in Dublin for a long time or at all, it may be interesting to know that while the small heart of the city, wtih the exception of A USTRALIA'S first A . the few skyscrapers, has rebassador to Ireland, Mr. mained much the same, the large expanding suburban Hugh S. Roberton, has preDublin of about half a mil- sented his Letter of Credence lion people is mainly a scene to President de Valera in a of beautiful new houses, diplomatic ceremony at the Presidential Mansion in the from Foxrock to Howth. There are still some hous- Phoenix Park (it is, incidenting problems left in the ally, one of the largest parks centre of the city, in a num- in Europe-1,500 acres). Until now, the Australian ber of cases because people won't move out of their old r epresentative to this State residences until (as indeed has not had the title Ambasthey have done) the houses sador, because of a lack of agreement about the name fall on top of them. There are reasons for this of the area to which the reluctance — ties of friend- Ambassador should be acship with neighbours in na- credited, but today the name tive streets, distance from Ireland as applied to this work, increased travel- costs State is in use by the United if they have to come from Nations, the Council of Euthe outer suburbs to the rope, and all international organisations to which we centre of the city. belong. And there is still the probIn those organisations, lem of the itinerants to be too, is the United Kingdom, solved soon by the provision which includes part of Ireof a camping site in the land, so that there is a geo• Dublin area. Most of them graphical contradiction beprefer their old way of life, tween the two terms. But which for a large number of there is harmony and underthem includes asking people standing between their refor help and offering their presentatives and their prayers in return, and re- peoples, and Australia has cently they have tended to indeed been wise in sending select the city for this pur- up, as other countries do, pose. a full-scale Ambassador. Many of the families are, of course, engaged in buying 118MWEIVIIIWYWNIVEIVIIVINI and selling, have very good MEAD SON & CO. family lives, and a recent FUNERAL DIRECTORS survey showed that their standards of morality are very high. All in all, the State's h0u3ing has been transformed in the past forty years, and vast residential areas, such as Foxrock and around Howth, are a delightful ALL SUBURBS scene, with their modern homes, colourful gardens and and their air of success and VICTORIA PARK confidence. 6 1158 One never saw Ireland 6 1158 looking better than in the
Australia's Ambassador
H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.
O PTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. Res.: 67 1685
38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT.
61 1880
Phone 3 2002
J. L. FITZSIMMONS & CO. B ITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS * LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCTION * ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING. EXCAVATING * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST
W. H. BRANCH & SON-1
GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for 10/-; to Anon. for £2; to A Friend for £1; to A.T. for £1; to Anon for £1/10/-; to Anon. for 40/-; to E.S. for £10, "for the Propagation of the Faith;" to E.K. for £3, "for prayers for intentions." to Anon for 10/-.
All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken
• CUT OUT this column. pin your sacrifice to it, an,c1 post it to Reverend Father W. J. FOLEY. Catholic Missions Office, 7'7 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. — or to your Diocesan Director.
Licensed Plumbers HARDWARE MERCHANTS 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Phone 28 2222 REPAIRS A SPECIALTY.
MINNOW
Catholic
Thursday, May 27, 1965
361 ROBERTS ROAD, SUBIACO Phone: 8 2406
04,4,04, 11,41,4.4^~4 , 1P4.4.4 , 044"."
Duffy Bros.
L-1111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111ii1Milia111111111111 III
MOVING!
THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL
WANTED URGENTLY Clothes and Furniture
The State's Leading FURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS
GILLS TRANSPORT SERVICE Ply. Ltd.
( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) 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
5-1777
I
I
PERTH and FREMANTLE lii i 11 11 1 I I In I I I n III ,
THE
Thursday, May 27, 1965
irr-ki
Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER
c
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MrailiMiirgairOiTtlirkir.Crraj-6
* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS Last Monday was the feast of Our Lady Help of Christians who is the Patroness of Australia. I had intended to say something about this feast in last week's letter but there wasn't the space. However, as it is 150 years since the f east was first instituted I wi ll tell you a l ittle about it this week.
1
The feast was establ ished by Pope P ius VI I as a permanent memorial to the help which he received from Our Lady during the five years he was the p risoner of Napoleon, and in particular to offer thanks for the events which led to his surprise return to Rome in 1 814. In 1846 the bishops of Austral ia met in Sydney and announced the the Mother of God the principal Patroness of Australia under the title "Help of Christians." We in Austral ia should have special devotion to Our Lady Help of Christians and pray that she wil l protect this c ountry of ours. BROTHER JUNIPER.
•,~4,....4.4.4.~4.4.4.4,"0,,m4.#4.00,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~04,4•04,04,~4,0Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street. Perth, so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page.
My Birthday is I am now
years of age
Name 4ddress
Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY MAY 30 . . . PATRICK O'DONOGHUE, Doubleview (11). LYNETTE PETERSON, Cannington (12). ANNE WHITE, Leederville (10). VINCENT COURTNEY, Kensington (6).
On MONDAY MAY 31 . . . ANNE TRAVERS, Kelmscott (11). MILTON VALLI, Armadale (14). MARILYN KELLY, Mt. Hawthorn (10). DOROTHY DOUGLAS, Wembley (13). MARK ASHMAN, Dianella (8). CATHY GALLOWAY, Cloverdale (10). ANNETTE KAVANAGH, Shenton Park (10). TONY O'BRIEN, S wanbourne (8). BERNADETTE STACK, Mt. Lawley (7). TERESE MORIARTY, Floreat Park (7). ANNA MACDONALD, Albany (10).
On TUESDAY JUNE 1 . . . DIANE LALOR, Bellevue (14). ADRIAAN VAN LITH, Salter's Point (12). FRANCES ALLEN, Hilton Park (13). GEOFFREY TAYLOR, Trigg Island (14). BERNADINE DUFFY, Mt. Hawthorn PAUL EVANS, Dowerin, W.A. (10). MARK MALONE, Riverton (8). KIERAN SUTTON, Claremont (11). FRANK VAN LAMOEN, Scarborough (10). GREGORY KNUCKEY, Mt. Pleasant (7). JULIE SWETMAN, Belmont (2).
JUNE 2 . . . ROSA VOZZO, HarVey (12). KATHERINE O'NEILL, Inglewood (9). LEITA McLEAN, Beverley (13).
On THURSDAY JUNE 3 . . .
MASSES FOR THE WEEK May 30 (White): Sunday after the Ascension (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Preface of the Ascension. May 31 (White): Feast of the Queenship of Mary ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer St. Petronilla, Virgin. Creed. Preface of Our Lady. June 1 (White): Feast of St. Angela of Merici, Virgin (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Preface of the Ascension. June 2 (White): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer Sts. Marcellinus and Peter, Martyrs, and St. Erasmus, Bishop and Martyr. Preface of the Ascension. OR (Red): Feast of Sts. Marcellinus and Peter. Martyrs, and St. Erasmus, Bishop and Martyr. Mass fro mthe Common. Preface of the Ascension. June 3 (White): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). Preface of the Ascension. June 4 (White): Feast of St. Francis Caracciolo. Confessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper, Preface of the Ascension. June 5 (Red): Vigil of Pentecost (1st Class). Mass Proper. Preface of Holy Spirit. June 6 (Red): PENTECOST SUNDAY (1st Class) Mass Proper. Creed. Sequence, Preface, Communicantes and Hanc igitur of Pentecost.
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
Arijo
On WEDNESDAY
School
Page Seventeen
RECORD
ANNE SHARKEY, Kalgoorlie (13). BRENDAN EATON, Kalgoorlie (9). CAROL HOLDEN, Cloverdale (10). DEBORAH TAYLOR, Merredin (7)
On FRIDAY JUNE 4 . . . PETER SIZER, Boulder (14). MAREE PARKER, Mt. Yokine (12) BELINDA WIGNALL, Doubleview (11). SHELLEY ROGERS, Myaree (11), MARIANNE SHEEHAN, Kalgoorlie (9). CHRISTOPHER BERRY, Scarborough (11). TONY BEECH, Tenterden, W.A. (10).
On SATURDAY JUNE 5 . . . ELIZABETH STOREY, Floreat Park (12). RHONDA VAN DER MEY, Queen's Park (6).
C olour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. SupPIY you. Age
Name Address
YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE 1.41,1^#,MM#41,41.41^M41.#41.,MOININIPMeNIP#41,######4.4.,4^0 1
NEW MEMBERS
Judith McNamara (7). of 13 Andrew Street, Scar borough, goes to St. John's School and likes reading and skipping. Beverley Peters (8), Lot 29 Hale Road, Forrestfield, likes sewing and drawing; Kay (7) likes sewing and reading. Sylvia Laven (10), of 30 Bedlington Street, Collie, attends St. Brigid's School and likes animals. Colin Delane (5), Glencoe, Caron, W.A., likes swimming, cricket and football. Terese Donaghey (6), of 34 Evandale Street, Floreat Park, goes to Brigidine Convent and likes colouring pictures. Lilian Green (11), of Kelly Street, Albany, goes to St. Joseph's Convent. Frances Jones (2), of 50 Burniston Street, Scarborough, likes playing with dolls. Lynette McBratney (9), of 116 Knutsford Avenue, River vale, goes to St. Augustine's School and likes playing the piano. Peter O'Mara (6), of 55 Wungong Road, Armadale. goes to St. Francis Xavier's School and likes football. LeeAnne Parkhill (9), of 53 Shepherd Street, Hilton Park, goes to St. Joseph's School and likes French knitting. Jennifer Staples (7), of 57 Furdom Road, Wembley
S
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TRUp BUT TRANGE Little -Known Facts for Catholics 6,
By M.
MURRAY
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ceu4PiaL Downs, attends Holy Rosary School and her hobby is reading. Patrick Yeatman (12), of
' V-nn Street. North Perth, likes fishing and bike-riding; ...•,••-rdire (3) likes sewing swIrriming.
.
Page _Eighteen
THE
RECORD
Mass Behind Barbed Wire
Thursday, May 27,
1965
Golden Rose Presented To Fatima Shrine SUSAN LOWNDES MARQUES reports from FATIMA
HALF A MILLION PILGRIMS WATCHED THE PAPAL LEGATE, FERNAND° CARDINAL CENTO, PRESENT THE GOLDEN ROSE SENT BY POPE PAUL VI TO THE SHRINE OF OUR LADY OF FATIMA. I MERIP.- _Bishop Pereira Venancio of Leiria, in whose diocese the shrine is located, placed the papal gift at the foot of the statue of Our Lady of Fatima, which had been brought from the Chapel of the Apparitions to an openair altar at the top of the Today's motorist appears to be beset with a multitude basilica steps. of seemingly difficult and complex problems which, apart Manuel Cardinal Goncalves fr.om multiplying daily, have done much to make driving Cerejeira of Lisbon, Archbishop Maximilian Fursten- a necessary chore rather than the pleasurable experience burg, Apostolic Nuncio to it can and should be. With the ever increasing volume Portugal, and 24 Portuguese bishops, all vested in mitres of traffic on the road, not the least of these problems is and white chasubles, had an awareness of the ever present risk of accident, injury previously taken the statue Dr death, with all it means to those involved. to the altar.
MAKE DRIVING A PLEASURE
Father Charles A. Conroy of the Jesuits' Chicago province, an Army chaplain in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, is shown offering Mass in a barbed wire enclosed field near San Isidro airfield near the capital for paratroopers of the 82nd Airborne division. NC Photo ...4,11,11,P.P.1.14,41 ,"1.#41 ,M4,11.4.41."INPNP41,1,INP
4.4., 41 1"
RECOGNITION FOR "PRO DEO" MOVEMENT Rome: The International Union "Pro Deo," a movement aimed at bridging the social teaching of the Church and the problems of the modern world, was praised by Pope Paul VI in ceremonies here attended by religious leaders of different faiths. The apostolic brief lauding the aims of the group was read to a gathering at the union's study centre by Dominican Master General Father Aniceto Fernandez, 0.P. It was presented on behalf of Pope Paul by Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, papal secretary of state. _ Jewish American An leader, 87-year-old Judge Joseph Proskauer of New York, told the assembly that the ecumenical council's preliminary approval of the Declaration on Non-Christians was the second most toward step important brotherhood in this century. The first, he said, was the adoption of the U.N. charter in San Francisco in 1945. COMMON WORK In the brief, Pope Paul said the movement from its start "dedicated its best energies to the aim that men of study and men of action from different nations, and those of different social and religious backgrounds, who recognise in God the supreme source of authority in public and private life should join in a common work to establish unity among all who inhabit earth" The Pope said the main task of Pro Deo's studies and activities should be to harmonise "the principles
of the anthropological and social sciences with principles of philosophy and theology" in order to meet spiritual problems of the modern age. He stated that the doctrinal, organisational and economic affairs of the union have been entrusted to Father Fernandez. Other supervision will belong to the Congregation of Seminaries and Universities which last January 25 established tAe international union as a "moral entity," the Pope said. The movement was begun in Belgium in 1932 by Father Felix Morlion, 0.P. At first it was a series of courses in political and social philosophy. From this the movement expanded in other parts of Europe, as well as North and South America. The international study centre was established in Rome in 1944 at the invitation of Pope Pius XII. Four years - later the "Pro Deo International University of Social Studies" was founded, and has since become the movement's headquarters. Judge Proskauer, a principal framer of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, described the 20th century as an "era unsurpassed in the achievement of human brotherhood."
M....04,Mill4P#41 ,M#4,1141.4 , 11,M#NONIINPAKI "IP ....0.04`4.41.1 ,
W ATSON HAMS and BACON
He said he prayed that the "preservation and implementation" of the coun cil's statement on non-Christians, including the section dealing with the Jews, "will be the greatest step forward tor the cause of human brotherhood . . ."
During the ceremonies, Judge Proskauer unveiled a bust of the late Henry Kaufmann, a Pittsburgh philanthropist. The Kaufmann Foundation of which Judge Proskauer is president, donated money to build a new hall on the university's grounds here. Father Morlion defined the ideals of the movement by citing its first motto: "Action leads to study, and a profound study leads to efficient action." "This is not American pragatism nor classical European culture," he said, "but rather it constitutes a harmony of the two, a synthesis . . . which answers the anxieties of our time." Also speaking at the ceremonies was Josef Cardinal Beran of Prague, Czechoslovakia, who said the efforts to. overcome the existing split in the human community will be successful "only if the more organised majority of people who believe in God will prevail . . ." The cardinal related incidents during his imprisonment by the nazis and later by the communists which supported his theme. He told of an atheist Russian youth at Dachau who risked punishment to learn more about the Mass being offered by German priests at the prison camp. "There exists a stronger tendency 'Pro Deo' (for God) than against God," he said. That this natural tendency toward God and Christ be strengthened, a person must be of Good will. When the will is bad, however, nothing less than a miracle can help."
BECOMING FAMOUS The Papal Legate, speaking in Portuguese, welcomed the crowds and told them that Fatima is becoming a name as famous as Rome, Lourdes and Jerusalem. All pilgrims are equal regardless of race or class in the presence of the Blessed Virgin, he said. He added that the Pope invites everyone to pray to Our Lady of Fatima for separated Christians and fulfil the Fatima message of prayer and penance. Cardinal Cento then concelebrated Mass with the Portuguese bishops. Most of the Mass was in Portuguese, but the Canon and Consecration were in Latin. Each of the bishops approached the altar and took Communion himself, dipping a the spoon into golden chalice. MARK OF AFFECTION At the end of the Mass, Pope Paul's voice came over the radio. Speaking Portuguese, he reminded the pilgrims that the gift of the Golden Rose was a mark of affection for a great country that has sent out many missionaries. ""The Golden Rose" is an ornament solemnly blessed by the Pope and is conferred from time to time on sovereigns and others, churches and sanctuaries, cities and countries distinguished for their services to the Church.] Cardinal Cerejeira gave to blessing Eucharistic some 300 sick. The final procession followed, returning the statue of Our Lady of Fatima to the Chapel of the Apparitions. In the evening pilgrims carrying lighted candles met for a procession filling the shrine's huge pilgrim area. Whole families were in the groups which participated in an all-night exposition. The president of the Portuguese Republic, Admiral America Thomas, and his wife attended the presentation ceremonies, along with members of his cabinet. MUCH APPRECIATION
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Speaking earlier at a press conference in Lisbon. Portuguese, Foreign Minis ter Franco Nogueira, when asked what significance he attributed to the presentation of the Golden Rose, said that it was received with the greatest appreciation and gratitude. However, he made no reference to the fact that the gift was first announced by Pope Paul shortly before his trip to India (Dec. 2 to 4, 1964), a visit much resented by the Portuguese government as appearing to be a condonation of the seizure of Goa by India.
But this need not necessarily be so. With correct basic teaching, and a deeper and broader comprehension and appreciation of the fundamental requirements, motoring can take its rightful place in modern society as a convenience created for the use and enjoyment of all. REMEMBER, that whatever type of vehicle you drive and whether it be in a business or private cap acity, once you have obtained a driver's license, you are now deemed to be: • a fit and proper person with sufficient intelligence and sense of responsibility to drive safely; • able to control- your vehicle with sufficient precision and skill to keep out of avoidable trouble. REMEMBER, that the vehicle you drive is an inanimate object, and as such is quite incapable of injur• ing or killing anyone. It will only do what you the driver dictate and permit it to do in .any given circsituation. or umstance ACTBEFORE "THINK ING": You, the driver, are the brains, and therefore the master of the machine. If at anytime, the vehicle does anything you didn't intend it to do, you have lost control to a greater or les ser degree. In other words, there is now a complete reversal of role with the machine in control and the "driver" now merely a passenger in the driver's seat until such time as control is regained.
ahead of you. This al. lows for average reaction time and breaking distance. • Under extreme adverse c onditions, i.e. wet and slippery road surface, bad weather and reduced visability etc., four times your speedometer reading — call it feet and this figure now becomes your following distance. Obviously, depending on prevailing conditions, a c ompromise between the t wo extremes is possible. Do not make the mistake of thinking that your vehicle handles the satire at. say, 60 miles per hour, as it does at the city limit. Consider this situation — you are t ravelling at 60 miles per hour, in light traffic, on a good straight road, keeping pace with the car ahead. You are following closely. The car ahead brakes hard and suddenly to avoid someting you have not seen, you are too close to avoid collision simply by braking hard. You have to swerve sharply into the open lane which fortunately is clear of traffic. You turn the steering wheel, but find the car does not respond as you expected. So you turn the wheel further. Now you have over-steered, possibly into a skid, even a spin.
REMEMBER, that VISION is the governing factor in relation to the speed you drive at and the speed dictates the correct gear for the situation. Inability to correctly assess speed (distance travelled in feet per second) and braking values and stopping distance, isthe cause of many problems. Keep an eye on your speedometer and cultivate the ability to correctly evaluate your road-speed. Don't follow the vehicle in front too closely. An easy "rule of thumb" method of calculating a safe following distance is:—
What went wrong? Well, as speed increases so It takes a greater steeringwheel displacement to effect a road-wheel displacement assuring a given turn radius. Simply explained, you would have to turn the steering-wheel more sharply at 60 miles per hour than at 30 miles per hour to negotiate the same bend or curve. The lesson, of course, is that relative to the speed, you should not have been following the car so close ly. Never, under any circumstances, invite a situation which may impose too great a strain on your ability and control technique. Never permit the slightest risk of causing a head-on collision. On approaches to hills and curves, in fact in every situation of restricted view and room to manoeuvre — RESTRAINT EXERCISE
• under favourable conditions, i.e. good brakes and tyres, dry road with good adhesive surface and good weather conditions; check yqur speedometer, double what it reads, call the result feet and stay that far behind the vehicle
AND HANG BACK. The thoughtful, considerate driver in full control of the vehicle and every situation, is the driver who enjoys life — in every seme of the word — or so 1.t seems to Road Safety Division Instructor, Tony A1brecht.
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THE
Thursday, May 27, 1965
Page Nineteen
RECORD
RADIO REPLIES 1 By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE" AND "CONFESSION"
L.C.F., Bellevue Hill: Q.; As a Christian Scientist, I cannot understand why Catholics go to confession to get what they call forgiveness of their sins. R. It will be almost impossible to explain that to you without using terms that are almost completely f oreign to your way of thinking; for your very question is based on a whole set of assumptions we Catholics, and indeed all who are not "Christian Scientists," do not accept. As "Christian Scientists" of course, you claim to accept the teachings of Christ. And it might seem enough to quote the words of Christ to the Apostles: "Whose sins you shall forgive, they are forgiven" (Jn. 20:23). For us, that obviously meant that Christ gave the power of forgiving sins to the Apostles, and through them to the Church founded upon the Apostles and to all ordained as priests within that Church throughout succeeding ages. But the trouble is that Mary Baker Eddy, the foundress of Christian Science, has taught her followera that both matter and sin are quite unreal, and are but "errors of mortal mind." So she rejects all Sacraments, not only that of Confession but even that of Baptism, as using material rites for the conveying of spiritual blessings; and since she holds that sin is unreal, her remedy for sin can only be to get over the error of mortal mind that it exists; in other words, to forget about them. That, of course, is strict logic, which Christian Scientists themselves find it almost impossible to apply in practice, as your letter Shows. SIN AS "ERROR OF MORTAL MIND" Q.: If I do wrong and am truly sorry for my error I believe my sins are forgiven by God. R.: There, in spite of yourself, you are talking both your language and our language. In speaking of being sorry for your "error," you reflect Christian Science teaching that what We call sin is but "error of mortal mind" or just a mistaken idea. Yet in speaking of the need of sorrow for sins and of their forgiveness by God, You suppose the reality of sins as involving a definite choice of one's will against the dictates of conscience and in opposition to the Will of God, whose forgiveness of them is therefore necessary. However, let us take this last idea, which is traditionally Christian and not in accordance with the principles of your Christian Science. Instead of just getting Over the idea that sins are real, you feel that they are real and that you need God's f orgiveness of them. "GOD'S DIRECT FORGIVENESS" Q.: ij / am really sorry for my sins, will not God forgive them without my having to go to confession as Catholics do? Yes, if you are truly allel sufficiently repentant. Or God knows how to 'flake allowance for those Who,through no fault of their own, do not know the full hot Catholic truth and do realise that there is 211ch a Sacrament of Con-
fession appointed by God as the means of getting forgiveness of our sins. The supposition is that such people are indeed sorry for their sins as violations of God's will, and are determined to do His will for the future to the best of their ability. This determination, were it genuine, would include the will to confess their sins if they thought God willed them to do so. In their case, God takes the will for the deed because the only reason why they do not confess their sins is that they are unaware of any obligation to confess them. Catholics, who know that God wills us to confess our sins, include in their sorrow the will to confess them as part of their renewed will to do God's will, and they
confess them as soon as an opportunity to do so presents itself. ADVANTAGES OF CONFESSION Q.: If one can get forgiveness of sins without confession, what advantage is there in going to confession? R.: Apart from any advantages of confession, there is the duty of confessing our sins once we know of that duty. But over and above the fulfilling of an obligation to make use of the Sacrament which Our Lord certainly did not institute unnecessarily, confession is the source of extra and special blessings of its very nature. The very preparation for confession demands an exercise of faith and humility, and a self-examination
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Electrical J. V. D'ESTERRE. Electrical Contractor 78 Parry Street, Perth_ FOR ALL YOUR, ELECTRICAL SERVICES Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 A fter Hours: 87-9660.
'Anonymous,' North Sydney: still obliges, has to hold But the observance of the that the Old law, given to Q.: As a Presbyterian thinkJewish Sabbath was not Wanted To Rent ing of joining the Seventh the Jews, was not totally part of the natural moral abolished and supplanted law and Day Adventists I would the abolition of family UNFURN. house; like your comment on by the New Law given to the Decalogue together with under six four children with what I think to be a us by Christ Our Lord. Wanted To Rent the Old Covenant carried transferred Perth; prefer She said that the cererather unfair attack upon with it the abolition of UNFURN. or part-furnished near convent.—Reply P. F. tnem in a book called monial and civil laws of any obligation to observe house, 3 S.U., responsibl:i Clarke, Maniimtna. "Some Distortions of the Israel were abolished, but thenceforth the Jewish Sab family, mainly adult, long Christian Faith," by L. not the moral law, as occur- both Law. Public Notice exc. refs.—Ph. 24-4088. term, ring in pubthe Ditterich, and Keith Decalogue or Ten Commandments, is part lished by the Methodist WAYNE AND THE Mrs. White was mistaken Lotteries of the unrevoked moral law in her ideas and her Church of Australia. GOLDFINGERS teachof God. On the other hand, ing is quite opposed R.: Mr. Ditterich's treatand vocal group ior Guitar Lottery ishing Well NA. THE to that the "Methodist Articles or ment of the subject can Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 Parties — Dances — Socials. Religion" presupposes the of the New Testament. scarcely be called unfair; PHONE 24 1301. Pier St.. Perth. Ph. 23-3978. doctrine that, with the nor did he really fall into inconsistency with coming of the New Dispenthe sation and the institution of which you charge him. the New Covenant was toThe passage with your tally abolished and the comments is rather long for whole of the Jewish Disa session like this; still it is instructive in a compara- pensation lapsed, including all Ten Commandments tive study of religions to see VIEWED AS PART OF what Methodists find unTHAT DISPENSATION. acceptable in the religion of There is a basic and natuSeventh Day Adventists and ral moral law, existing quite why. WHOLE JEWISH DISPEN- independently of any divine and supernatural revelation, SATION ABOLISHED Q.: On page 16 of his book, and permanently binding mr. Dtttench writes: upon all human beings IN whether Christians or Jews, "Mrs. White, having deor of any other or of no cided that her people religion. should observe the jewAs human beings endowed ish Sabbath instead of the Christian Lord's Day, with intelligence conscience conveniently, on her own and freewill all men are obliged at all times to obinitiative, and without any serve these natural laws. support from the New No divinely-revealed law Testament writings, diBRINGS could dispense from these, vided the Old Testament and the total abolition of into two, the CEREthe Old Covenant leaves MONIAL law and the them still standing and MORAL LAW" This seems to me rather a strange binding. The Methodist declarastatement for Methodists to make, when their own tion means that such of articles, written long be- these natural moral laws as fore Mrs. White was born, were included in the Decalogue or Ten Commandstate: "Although the law given from God by Moses, ments are still to be obRATES: served, NOT BECAUSE as touching ceremonies First two lines (10 words) 4/-; 1/6 per line thereafter. and rites, doth not bind THEY WERE INCLUDED I N THE DECALOGUE, but Christians, nor ought the because they are of their civil precepts thereof of ADVERTISEMENTS: very nature part of the necessity be received in Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be lodged at the any commonwealth, yet, natural moral law. Such things as murder following City Depots:— notwithstanding no Christian whatsoever is free adultery, theft and false witness will always be in ALBERTS BOOKSHOP 16 Forrest Place from the obedience of the commandments which themselves wrong. PELLEGRINI & Co. 820 Hoy Street are called moral." Article /ili: 10004,,WOOLANNICNIM VI, "Methodist Articles of CATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP 36 Pier Street STIEXTERMMATORrt Religion," A.D. 1784. What 3._. ELL F ER___ ALBERTS BOOKSHOP is the truth concerning London Court TIRT'RE WWI ur these laws? R.: At first sight, the Methodist declaration seems to be the same as that of Mrs. Ellen G. White, the found(AUST.) 1PTY. LTD. ress of the Seventh Day (FORMERLY W.A. PEST CO.) 15/- per single column inch. For contract rates apply Advt. Dept. Adventists. But, in reality, 66 CANNING HIGHWAY, there is a vast difference beJust ring "The Record" office (21-2837) and a representative VICTORIA PARK. tween the two positions. Phone 62944, 6 6781 will promptly call. Mrs. White, in order to maintain her teaching that After Hours: 6-2944 the Jewish Sabbath Law 1•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~4.44#4.4.#####4."0""e` WICICICICIMMICNICNICICICW1* 4,0•04.0.~0.0,0•••••••••••••••••••
Classified SI Display ADVERTISING
"The Record" Genuine Inquiries
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1
Thursday, May 27, 1965
Page Twenty
MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL rd The Reco Geo. Boucher 8z Co. 450 HAY STREET.
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FLYNN (Thomas James): RYAN: On May 21, Julia Passed away St. John of God Ryan, of 6 Garland Road, Hospital, Kalgoorlie, May 19, Claremont, beloved wife of formerly of Meekatharra, the late Patrick Ryan, lovSEE PAGE 19. beloved son of the late ing mother of Ella (Mrs. A a ri,d Catherine G. Petterson), Connie (Mrs. Thomas Flynn, of Meekatharra and C. Fookes, decd.), Phyl (Mrs. Mt. Lawley, beloved brother H. B. Nicholson, decd.), and of Charlie (decd.), Kitty Pat (Mrs. I. U. McLennan), .(Mrs. Hough, Kalgoorlie), loved mother-in-law of Alf, Molly (Mrs. Webb, Perth) Charlie, Nick and Ian, loving , nanna of Julie Petterson; ' and Jack, of Perth. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus her funeral took place in the • mum. ,,,,,,,,,,, Catholic Cemetery, Karrahave mercy on his soul. .... ...... t If" katta, after Requiem Mass. R.I.P. —Bowra and O'Dea. Funeral .1. Directors. FROLDE: On May 21, Eu(Ninette) Isabel genie ...... YOUNG (Francis Donald): Froude, of 70 Kitchener Rd., On April 27, dearly beloved Melville, formerly of Collie, father of Terry and John CHOICE OF DESIGNS dearly loved wife of the late and loved brother of Doris 3 BEDROOM DOUBLE BRICK HOMES loving ( Mrs. Vance), Evelyn, KathFroude, Hubert DIANELLA — WILLATON (Low Deposit) of leen (Mrs. West), John friend and mother Special Finance Available Yvonne (Mrs. B. Hunt), Win, ( decd.) and Maggie (Mrs. IMMEDIATE OCCUPATION Wedd), Dart). Joan (Mrs. P. McGann, Dorothy (Mrs. H. R.I.P. Melbourne), loved motherRealty Development Corporation Pty. Ltd. in-law of Bert, Peter and In Memoriam 81 St. George's Terrace, Perth Phone 21-6845. Harry, loved and loving nanna of 11 grandchildren; FAULKNER, John Aloysius: aged 81 years; interred in In loving memory of our Situations Vacant House For Sale the Catholic Cemetery, Fre- dearly loved husband and mantle, after Requiem Mass. father, who died May 28, 1964 SPE.ARWOOD: Asbestos WOMAN, 2-3 days per week, Requiescat in pace. —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral family home; minute to for sorting old clothes, etc.; Directors. schools, shops, bus; Osborne Park area.—Apply church, ever-loving SLATTERY: In on two roads; good in writing to Overman, 34 site high memory of our dear husHANLON: On May 10, Mary, band and father Christopher garden area; has entrance Parramatta Road, Doubleformerly of Margaret Street, James Slattery, who passed hall, dining room, lounge, 3 view. Midland, the dearly loved on May 31, 1962.—Inserted bedrooms, full-length back mother of Mary (Mrs. W. by his loving wife, sons and and front verandahs, sleep- WANTED, man or youth for out; lovely flowers, shrubs, part-time work, 2-3 days per Clarke), Anne (Mrs. W. daughters and families. Taylor), Owen, Arthur, John Sacred Heart of Jesus have lawns and well water to- week; truck driver's licence Osborne Park gether with electric water essential; and Eileen. mercy on his soul. Sacred Heart of Jesus have pump; ideal home; a bar- area.—Apply in writing to work• Overman, 34 Parramatta mercy on her soul. WILLIAMS: Of your charity gain at £3,500—During after Road, Doubleview. 5-2084, ring hours ing please pray for the repose hours contact owner at 5 sister dear my of soul the of MITCHELL: On May 19, at MATRON for boys' country Edeline Street. Spearwood. Nazareth House, Hilton Kathleen Rosina Williams, school; must be boarding died May 26, 1959, mother of Park, Sarah 4ormerly of qualified. — For particulars ousekeeper H _ Victoria Park, dearly be- Patricia and Terence. phone The Rector, New loved wife of the late Most Sacred Heart of Jesus WIDOW or single lady; self 15. Norcia soul. have mercy on her Charles Mitchell, beloved contained flat; good wages. mother of Lucy (Mrs. A. —Apply 52268. FLORAL TRIBUTES Bush), Frank, Edie (Mrs. E. Tempany), Joe (decd.), Gert IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXFor Sale your to feelings your PRESS ( Mrs. E. Mercer), Rita (Mrs. bereaved ones. For personal attenGIRL'S winter unifcrm, size L. Dawson), Eva (Mrs. J. tion and prompt delivery phone after hours 36, new, St. Joseph; reason23-3048 ( 3 lines) Higgins), Nell (Mrs. H. "WILSONTelegrams 5-2410. able price.—Phone 24-3220. Walter and Hawthorn) JOHNS." Perth WILSON & JOHNS Street. PTY. LTD.. 74 Barrack (decd.), fond mother-in-law Perth. BROWN 3-box tunics, two of Bert, Agnes, Edward sizes 33.- -Phone 23-2850. Les, Emil, Nell, ( decd.), Personal Joe and Harold, dear grandGardening ma of 26 grandchildren, 31 THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB. great - grandchildren and Our large membership of SHRUBS, trees, pot plants seven great -great-grandchil- Ladies and Gentlemen (age from 1/9.-23 Haig Street, dren; in her 90th year; her groups from the 20's to 60's) Tuart Hill; no delivery. the in place took funeral makes it possible to meet Catholic Cemetery, Karrayour ideal. -- Enquire today Engagement katta, after Requiem Mass. 2-8 p.m Ring 3-3569; if —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral country, write P.O. Box 12, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finlayson, Directors. Claremont. of Kalgoorlie, have much pleasure in announcing the engagement of their only daughter Leonie Margaret to William Leeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hicks, of Kalgoorlie.
DORIS M. SMITH
( Former Cheviot Estate Agency) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd. tractive; most price £4,650.
reasonable,
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DORIS M. SMITH
42 ST. GEORGE'S TCE., PERTH. Phone: 21 4675. A/H. 71 6167 041P•41.04.4•4•4.SVP-41.4^04.0.1,11.4•~4.4.41.411.4,41 , I#4 , 0.1P###############4 , 114P4•4•04 , .11
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CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured light.;, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 68-2891. ALL Party Equipment, Portable Dance Floors, Catwalks for Fashion Parades, Chairs, Tables, etc.; Painters' Lad. ders and Trestles; Rotary Lawn Mowers. — Devine's Hire Service. Phone 26-1988.
•
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BOWRA & O'DEA
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68 Stirling St., Perth
All hours - 21 4308 THE
General Agency Co. Wembley Branch
Personal
Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 • FOR SALE — WEMELEY HIGH POSITION This B T home has 3 excel. B /U., lounge and separate dining. with ample Rather large block room each side of house. Offered for sale at £5,200, SWANBOURNE. FIRST TIME OFFERED 3 B, R., B,'T home approx. 14 y.o., with large lounge and big kitch. Enclosed rear verandah 30 x 9. Laundry & toilet U.M.R.. £5,450 or 66ft. frontage, only near offer. • WANTED—
JOHN BURKE, Manager. After Hours: 86-2555
SHENTON PARK Bank officer reauires B /R home to £5500.
EDEN Hospital, 9 Hillview Road, Mt. Lawley (C Class) for Ladies; an excellent trained staff at all times; your mother will be cared for with kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmosphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the welfare of all patients. — Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 for bookings and waitinz list
SEE HOW MUCH BETTER OFF YOU'LL BE IN THE NEW HOLDEN
mod.
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G ENUINE Professional, non, smoker, non- drinker and non-gambler, age 26, height about 6ft., has own house and car, seeks an attractive Catholic lady who comes from a good home and must be of the homely t ype, must speak fluently EnglisIP and Italian, age 22 to 24, height about 5ft. 4in. to 5ft. 6in.; view friendship, later marriage; strictly confidential, no agents; reply in own handwriting forwarding a recent photograph.—Reply Box 1944, this office. GENT, age 41, height 51t. 6in., wishes meet lady friend, any nationality, for friendship, outings and later marriage. — Reply P.O. Box 10, Gosnells, W.A.
AT
CLAYS of NEDLANDS PHONE 86 6161
AUTHORISED HOLDEN DEALER