The Record Newspaper 03 June 1965

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Perth, Thursday, June 3, 1965

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P & F DISCUSS SCHOOL UNIFORMS ACT OF AT ANNUAL WORSHIP' CONFERENCE Mr. R. G. O'Connor, representing Premier Brand, addresses the annual conference of the Parents and Friends' Federation in All Saints

Memorial Centre last Sunday.

Also in the picture are His Grace the Archbishop ( left ) who opened the conference and Mr. W. A. Mahoney, president of

AL Un!versity A SPECI -Act of NVorship" will

the Federation.

be conducted in Winthrop Hall on Trinity Sunday. June 13, commencing at 11 a.m. His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon will represent His Grace the Archbishop,. and leading figures of the Anglican, Congregational, Methodist and Presbyterian Churches will assist in the ceremony. The programme, v,iich The conference was tage of having a mixture was drawn up very largely opened by His Grace the of uniforms for a time." with Catholic requirements Archbishop. The Premier, in mind, will consist of The Cardin al said: "The Mr. David Brand, was un- princ prayers, readings, hymns ipal point, however, able to attend due to a is that and a central offering of eventu ally there is Loan Council Conference to be U niversity emblems. one standar d uniform in Canberra. but was repre- for Father E. J. Stormon, S.J.. all parochial and resented by the Hon. R. G. will preach the occasional gional schools. I ask that O'Connor, the Minister assermon. this be done so as to save sisting the Minister for It is emphasised that the parents unnecessary exRailways and Transport. proceedings are regarded pense." not as a service, but as a The delegates to the concommon offering of prayer ference also recommended SUGGESTIONS by administration, staff. a meeting of the representatives of the various students, past and present. The conference also Graduates of other univerReligious teaching Orders carried a motion for the sities will be most welwith His Grace the Arch- r ationalisation of Catholi c come. If .possible. academic bishop and the subsequent Education in Western Ausregalia could be worn, but establishment of a commit- tralia. tee to study the problem of this is not obligatory. Included in a number of three or four years ago aid uniforms. At 10 a.m. Mass will be suggestions to help achieve to private schools was con- quite a lot of people from accept it throughout Aus- offered in St. Thomas More all walks of life who have tralia. In introducing the mo- this aim were: sidered a political hot made these remarks over College Chapel in order tion which was submitted potato, whereas today this recent months. At least, if [ The full texts that students and graduby the Albany Association • Creation of a State fund of the adof the Federation, the Prefor the purchase of very hot potato had be- it is not a political plum, a dresses by His Grace the ates (and their wives and come a political plum. lot of steam has gone out land. sident, Mr. W. A. Mahoney, Archbishop a n d Mr. husbands) may make a "I think that is fair com- of the hot potato!" he said. told delegates that the isO'Connor are printed on corporate Communion. They will then proceed sue under discussion was • Creation of a State fund ment, becauseI have heard "People are prepared to Page Seven.] to finance the building to Winthrop Hall at the 4/4.4.414,ININP 9•41 a matter of opinion rather ,4,041.4.4NIP 4.#04,14.4,1P4.4.###Mir~#041,4".0.4,1KNIKI of schools. University, where it is than decision. hoped that they will be The conference was told • Strategic location of Rejoined by as many as posthat Catholic parents algional schools. sible of their brethren from ready carry a burden in Religious Orders. educating their children • Creation of an EducaAt 10.55. a procession, tion Without having • to meet Advisory Commitincluding Their Lordships tee for the co-ordination additional costs for new Bishop McKeon and Bishop of these activities. uniforms should students McDonald (of the Anglican have to change from school In his address to the His Excellency to school. It was Geneva: A Vatican spokesman, appearing Catholic Church does not Church), c onference, His Grace the estimat ed the Governor. the Chanthat to clothe a student object to responsible sci- cellor, Sir Alex Reid, Archbishop thanked the at a meeting of the 18th World Health the As- entific a uniform would cost in Parents and considerations of Vice-Chancellor. and reFriends' Asso- sembly, declared the in the vicinity Catho lic Churc h is not po pulation ciation of for the great work problems. 30. presentatives of other "The Church's silence churches, will enter Winit was doing in the inter- indifferent to the problems of birth regulaand apparent slowness do throp Hall and takes places ests of the Church, not tion, but he warned that generalisations B ADGES re- not mean only in the crusade in the ence or on the dais. It is therefore garding a solution might do more harm than neglect," heindiffer With the said. "On the desirable that the intenda standard introduction of interests of the indepen- good. contrary, they show how ing congregation be seated uniform, with dent schools, but for what various schools important these problems in good time. being dis- it was doing for the indiAt the same time, Father (W.H.O.) announced here tinguished by pocket vidual schools. Admission to Winthrop Henri de Riedmatten, 0.P., that it would supply birth are in the eyes of the badges and possibly ties, Hall for the ceremony will suggested that it would be control information to any Church. ma "Eve ry Head Teache r in "The nufactur ers Church will not would be able to this diocese would wish me helpful to have an inter- member nation wishing it. ly make decisions rash- be by ticket, which may be which obtained from the Guild costs andreduce production to thank the nationa l body to advise Parents Father de Riedmatten's may have far-reaching office at the University, the uniforms thereby offer the Friends' Federation and nations on population probfor lems. talk was given special at- consequences, but she sin- enquiry counter in the Adreduced to parents at a helping to ease the burden shou He said such a group tention at the international cerely wishes to co-operate. ministr price. ation Building, by ld not deal in theory that was pressing heavily It Was meeting because he is sec- loyally and unrestrictedly, also suggested on them, that the and for helping to alone but should give "sci- retary of the special papal with all people of goodwill, Post from the Registrar, or larly foruniforms. particu- promote proficiency in the entific advice on practical commission established to and more especially with by applying to the secregirls, be of a tary. St. Thomas More Colissues insofar as they come design so that the school," His Grace said. within the realm of science consider population prob- the specialists in the lege. by telephone or by bhome rime dressmaker matter lems, ." as well as being the sending a stamped addressThe Archbishop express- and medical practice." would be able to Father de Riedmatten ed envelope. official Vatican observer and thusmake them herself ed to the Premier, through Father de Riedmatten at the World Health Orga- said Church authori ties benefit by a fur- his representative, the con- gave his ther address a few have paid great attention saving. gratulations of the Federa- hours before the World nisation. The Dominican priest as- to W.H.O. studies in the tion and all supporters of Health Organisation SYDNEY sured the W.H.O. that the field of population. He said indepe ndent schools on the MOVE it is unfortunate that the "bold, positive and conLast urgency of the 'situation year, Cardinal Gil- structive proposals regardri°,3' introduc has led the world organisaed far -reach- ing independent schools." tion to be more concerned Vg economies in the opera"nil of the with methods of control rn in Catholic school MARSEILLES, France: than with "fundamental RELIEF the Sydney A ste Marseilles archTHE scientific investigation." rchdiocese. diocesan court has He said that it had Yet, he said, the W.H.O. . 1ii5 Eminence sised that empha- brought relief to tens of THE Australian Episcopal Committee for Overseas ruled after six years of studies may still lead to there must be no thousands of parents investigation that the t solutions "more in keeping of all Relief decided at a meeting in Sydney last Friday enniDulsio n on children at- denominations who had cure of a French woman with the process of nato send £1,000 immediately for the relief of the i:ding a new school to M of a bone disease followture." victims of the Pakistan Flood Disaster. ediately adopt a new been waiting patiently for this breakthrough in the Uniform. ing a visit to Our Lady's He warned that when This policy shrine at Lourdes is money of popu the is the lation Govern first fruit ment Lenten the of ;"Let problem sacris are ot the children miraculous. The case ficial appeal conducted throughout Australia during seen strictly from a demowear regarding the education of the concerns Juliette Tamchildren in the graphic viewpoint the need s they their Lent. ''," he uniform hnL said. "If they schools of their choice. burini of Marseilles who for method s of birth The Bishops decided that the money would be sent regui evre .t0 change suffered for 18 years lation are sometimes exagschools Mr. O'Conn or, to represe the Papal ntInternuncio in Pakistan for distribution. e ls no great from osteoperiostitis. gerated. disadvan- ing the Premier, said that • CONTINUED ON

At the Annual Conference of the Parents and Friends' Federation in All Saints Memorial Centre last Sunday afternoon it was agreed that the Conference should instruct the Federal Council to do what may be necessary to bring about uniforms of a standard cut and colour in Catholic schools.

SLOWNESS IS NECESSARY ON POPULATION PROBLEMS

MIRACLE PROCLAIMED

AID GIVEN TO VICTIMS OF FLOOD DISASTER

PAGE TEN

THE

Page Two

Thursday, June 3, 1965

RECORD

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses

10

it was because the entrance is on the inside. Christ is the Lover of souls, but not the burglar of souls. "If any man will open the door to Me, I will come in and sup with Him and he with Me."

HEN I WAS A LITTLE BOY,

CHARACTER

MY FATHER GAVE ME A SAW.

I then became a tool-using animal. The saw was an extension of my personality.

But the first thing I did was to saw into the side of a wagon. "I came,I saw and I conquered." I COULD not disclaim the responsibility for the damage done by this extension of my personality, because the saw was mine once Ihad said, "this is mine." Another example of the extension of personality is in a boy contemplating his possessions. Coventry Patmore in his poem entitled "The Toys" describes how a little boy—his mother being dead—got into trouble with his father, was punished and sent to bed. The father then visits the son, who has cried himself to sleep. To recompense for the father's seeming lack of affection, the boy had placed all his "treasures—"stones, seashells, etc., on the table next to him— "to comfort his sad heart."

moment love was withT" drawn, a compensation was

found by contemplating the extension of his personality, which his shells and stones represented. There seems to be an over-compensation of the losses to personality in acquiring things. As soon as our personality begins to be empty of love, or when we feel 'starved of affection, we seek to enrich ourselves on the outside. Thus we begin to mistake what we have for what we are. The more empty a soul is, the more it tries to fill itself on the outside. When Adam and Eve lost the inner grace they had, they made They had to clothes for themselves. compensate by external appearances for the loss of internal beauty of soul. People given to excessive luxury are those most naked on the inside.

F l

IF man were only a material thing, then he should extend his personality by acquiring as many material possessions as possible; but if a man is spiritual, then enrichment must be on the inside, not in HAVING, but in BEING. Not everyone wants this enrichment. The picture of Holman Hunt entitled "The Light of the World," in St. Paul's, London, emphasises this. The Master is standing, holding a lantern which throws its light on a closed door. We perceive no latch on the door. There is a compassionate look upon the Master's face, Who is earnestly seeking entrance. Hunt was asked why he put no latch on the outside of the door. He said that

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Readers' Opinions . . . COMMENDABLE FEATURE CIR, le Monsignor John Knott's "Everyman's Family," published as a regular feature in "The Record," is highly

commendable for the wealth of information and the wise direction and guidance these articles contain for "Everyman" and his family. The article which appeared on Thursday, May 27, under the caption, "A Touch

of Nature," is most constructive and helpful and

could, as a condition of membership, be paid into a Church and School Building within the Arch Fund one's in organised being own parish and invites en- diocese. quiries from the address in It is ventures such as this America of the Credit Union which, in the words of MonNational Association. signor Knott, as a "charac Being greatly interested, I teristic shared in common would first like to enquire could be the unifying factor whether any such organisa- to help them (a group of tion exists within the Arch- people) to do together that diocese and how one can which they cannot do alone." best set about starting a Yours, etc.,

a group of people who constitute such a union. He suggests Credit Unions

Credit Union on the parish level. Could the Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre in Perth assist in this regard? Alternatively, there may

deals with a vital matter which affects every family — sound financial management through the benefits derived from Credit Unions. gives some Monsignor facts on the formation of Credit Unions in America and outlines the immense advantages to be gained by

possibly be a qualified Catholic layman with a "calculating brain" who would like to consider organising a Credit Union for the Perth Archdiocese embracing membership from all parishes on a joint venture basis. Possibly also a small percentage of the interest accruing on members' savings

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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 (Ind address of the sender. No c orrespondence or discussion will be entered into concerning letters s ubmitted. Depending on space long letters may be condensed and inconsequential ones omitted.

MORE ON SERMONS

But his mother insists on his going. she is bent on developing the inside of her son's personality. The world is like the school. We say: "I just want to be happy; I want to go through the world without any pain." We forget that being sent to school is a loving discipline. When the boy asked to be kept from school, he was asking for less love, not more—for less motherliness, not more. God does not let us stay away from school. Love pays such a tribute to our worth that it never spares us trial and pain and struggle by which evil is undone and good is achieved.

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS JUNE 6: PENTECOST SUNDAY — 11 a.m. Solemn High Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral. Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Kensington. JUNE 10: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Toodyay. JUNE 11: 10 a.m.— Clergy Conference. '7.15 p.m.—Adult Confirma tion, St. Mary's Cathedral. JUNE 13: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Mundaring. 3 p.m. —Reception Ceremony, Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square.

JUNE 15: 7.30 p.m.—Presentation of

' Catechists' Diplomas, St. Mary's Cathedral.

S'R'It would be refreshing JUNE 17:

if those who criticise my letters did not accuse me of things which I do not write.

sometimes says: "I do A BOY not want to go to school,"

Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Carlisle. JUNE 18: Forty Hours Prayer, St.

JUNE 25: 9 a.m.—Solemn High Mass

for Feast of Sacred Heart,

St. Mary's Cathedral. JUNE 27:

Procession, Sacred Heart Church, Highgate. Confirmation and Canont cal Visitation, Shenton

Park.

JULY 1: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Santa Maria College. JULY 4: Holy Father's Feast Day.

Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Subiaco.

JULY 8: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Wilson. JULY 11: Confirmation and Canon' cal Visitation, Park.

Osborne

JULY 15: Confirmation and Canoni-

cal Visitation, RockingIR. I am a very hard of I did not, in the issue of ham. hearing convert and have May 13, criticise the TYPE l. Cathedra Mary's had to learn the hard way. of sermon which we get in JULY 16: 20: JUNE . churches our in Feast of Our Lady of I did not find the Mass 5 p.m.— Preside at Mass Mount Carmel. Preside Latin so very complicated— I only said that Anglican for the conclusion of Solemn High Mass, Carwe had it in English in our sermons were "good, plain St. Prayer, Forty Hours melite Convent, Nedlands. prayer books and the posi- Christian sermons." This is Mary's Cathedral. Receive Debutantes ,Cathtion of the priest at the altar a well-known fact; as well Confirmation and Canonirmolic Ball, Boulder. was sufficent guide to us Nonconfo that known as cal Visitation, Victoria In English, it is not compli- ists tend to interesting Old JULY 18: Park. cated if we follow the move- Testament themes. Bishop Confirmation and Canoni24: JUNE ments of the priest, and if Fulton Sheen tends to both. cal Visitation, South Canoniand Confirmation we do miss anything we can Perhaps that is why he is Perth. cal Visitation, Spearwoocl. usually pick it up on some- so popular. ones' lips. Our Catholic sermons tend We, the deaf and hard of to be doctrinal on themes to hearing, will appreciate the which I have been listening. day when our services are come Sunday go Sunday, in conducted with the priest mission out mission, for facing the people. Optometrists & Opticians nigh on fifty years. Neverbad priests our Are theless, I only said of them speakers? A few maybe, but that they were mediocre in Advise change of FREMANTLE address to: the majority are not. 9 Point Street — Phone 5-3334 delivery. Grove, Cottesloe — Phone 3-3720 The good speakers are The lso A not A device which we do 4."*4441 marred by the misuse of the use very much is that of the ar e Many microphone. a has who preacher g mNmmm1 visitin mime guilty of speaking too close- selection of well-memorised Nmmemmnimsm MEMORIALS ly into it, which gives a and sermons rehearsed blurred effect through our which, with a good voice, hearing aids and also covers can make a stimulating imup the speaker's mouth, pact on visited congrega75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE which we are unable to Erected tions. lising in Altars and Memorial Work. Specia read. executed. and planned Altars Church W.A. in Tally, ere Father anywh ptorist Redem Ihave seen speakers holdand Designs and Quotes without obligation. ing a book or papers in who had an eloquence 5-1661 the of nt Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone reminisce Have "We delivery front of their faces with the a had oratory, Welsh microphone in between. To best in .4,0,44441 number of such sermons. #4,...00#4.04.....""r04.0m#4,04.4.4wr~.0 us this is hopeless. Virgin Blessed the on One Recently our president "CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" and I represented the Aus- Mary was of the quality anxious be would one which Betfor on Associati tralian LOTTERY ter Hearing at a non-Catho- to have Protestant friends GENCY stricA his too recall I hear. lic function. Several of the singtional congrega on tures use bad very made speakers is sad of the microphone, with the ing of "Slow singing LOTTERY Nos. 1676 and 1677—Also 5 '• exception of the last speaker singing, brethren." BEAUTIFUL — RELIGIOUS THEMES who was three or four Finally, I would urge Of Special Interest to Catholics inches taller than the pre- charity and tact in letterSEE OUR OUTSTANDING DISPLAY AT vious ones. He did not writing and observance of PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH bother to adjust the micro- the rule "no names, no pack phone and we could follow drill." There are some in the Catholic Church who him more easily. A microphone worn on a earlier in their lives have cord and about three inches been of other persuasions. below the chin gives a much Had I been such it would clearer reception and the have been less than tactless SIZES movement of the speaker is t o ask how I knew what I CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR not affected as in the case of do know about the conduct AND COLOURS a fixed microphone. We also of non Catholic services. To GARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS be one's brother's keeper imbenefit by lip-reading. MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS I- write this in the hope plies that you know what makes him equally tick, a it will give that clearer what may cause him to picture of the problems faced by people with a hear- blow up in your face. ing disability. 2 -6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY Yours, etc., Yours, etc., 8 2141 — 8 1121 PAUL LY. DONNEL Mrs. E. E. POPE, Claremont. le. Leedervil

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Thursday, June 3, 1965

THE RECORD

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FIGHTING ZONE SANTO DOMINGO: THE ancient colonial Church of Santa Barbara, located in an area of the city which has seen heavy fighting between rebel and junta forces, has become a shelter for 120 people who have remained there day and night to e scape bombardments and the firing of sharpshooters. The church also serves as a food distribution c entre for the rebels, whose commander must keep order while food is being issued by using tear gas and shooting into the air. A cannon and a machine-gun guard the church door. Their fire has so far been answered by bazooka projectiles, eight of which have struck the church wall. • BREAKDOWN The priest now in charge of the parish — his predecessor suffered a nervous breakdown after the first two weeks of fighting—is a Capuchin Father from Spain, Father Cereceda. He uses a machinegun to protect church property, shooting in the air to frighten attackers a way. He has also had to help the wounded in the church, some of whom have been operated on with barbers' razors.

Spaniard Is New Leader Of World's Jesuits ROME:

FATHER PEDRO ARRUPE, S.J., A 57-YEAR-OLD SPANIARD WHO STUDIED

A Catholic priest in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, w alks along the street under protection of a U.S. Army patrol. NC Photo

POPE SPEAKS ON ATTITUDE TO BODY

FUTILE, EVEN TRAGIC

ROME: HE Christian attitude towards the human body "favours the harmonious development of all physical attributes, but also insists on self-mastery and asceticism,- Pope Paul VI told a group of medical scientists.

T

"The usefulness and greatness of the medical profesFather Lanigan said auto- sion", he said, "lies in this— mation involved techniques favouring in every way the which shattered the imagi- development and protection nation, but were a sign of of the body; delaying its man's greatness; they were deterioration and destruca climax to man's age-old tion so that it may remain struggle to fill the whole longer in the service of God world and to bring it into and men." subjection in obedience to Pope Paul was speaking at God's command. an audience given to some 700 participants in the fifth RESPONSIBILITIES World Congress of Thyroid "Employers must look to P hysiopathology. their responsibilities to the Speaking in French, he technical and intellectual f ormation of those engaged said that contrary to Plain automated processes, to tonic and Hindu teachings see that the worker grows which regard the body as in knowledge, inventiveness, cne of the successive stages organisation and foresight," in the process of expiation of the guilty soul, "Christian he said. doctrine maintains that the "Nor can we overlook the body is not a prison of the Underdeveloped cdunt ries. soul." Social justice and Christian love demand that the starvCLOSELY LINKED ing and under-privileged He continued: "On the Peoples of the world share in the wealth of richer coun- contrary, man, created in the image of God, comprises tries. within the unity of the same "It has been said that the person a body and a spiriresponsibility for social jus- tual soul closely linked totice rests with the State, or gether. Thus the incomparWith management, or with able dignity of the human some other anonymous body comes from the fact group. But each one of us is that it is not just flesh and morally responsible for the bones, but a receptacle of f oreseeable results of our the soul, and through grace actions. the dwelling place of the "It is not good enough to Holy Spiriit. say the engineer is freed "The body, which is defrom the social, economic stined to grow and develop and human consequences of in its functional beauty and automation." t o be the indispensable corn-

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IN THE UNITED STATES AND WAS IN HIROSHIMA WHEN THE AMERICAN ATOM BOMB FELL THERE, IS THE NEW LEADER OF THE WORLD'S 36.000 JESUITS. He was elected here on the French Jesuit review, tors began the hour of prayer, required by the conthe third ballot of the first "Etudes," and representative of the French Province, stitution of St. Ignatius, to voting. day of addressed the electors in call upon God's help in Father Arrupe came here Latin on their responsibili- making the best possible ties. After that, all 218 elec- choice. as Superior of the Jesuit Japanese Province. He was in Hiroshima as superior of the novitiate there on the fateful August 6, 1945, when the first atom bomb fell. He turned the novitiate into a hospital and put himself. his staff and the novices at the service of the injured. The new Jesuit General, the sixth from Spain, was born at Bilbao on November 14, 1907. He entered the Society of Jesus at the age of 20. When the society was suppressed in Spain in 1931 THE emphasis is on variety in the Catholic Enquiry he went to Belgium, and Centre's latest advertising drive which has cost later studied theology in the 2,850 for the three months of March, April and May £ Netherlands. He was ordainthis year. ed in 1936. Reasons given by non- point directly to our Divine.. After ordination Father Arrupe went to the United Catholics for investigating Lord as the light of the the teachings of the Church world." States for further studies. In 1938 he went to Japan have been analysed carefully INCREASED as a misisonary. He became at the Enquiry Centre as a ADVERTISING master of novices at Hiro- guide to the preparation of shima and later rector of new advertisements. For the information of the novitiate. In 1954 he was The best available profes- Sponsors and benefactors, appointed Vice-Provincial of sional help has been sought the Newsletter lists a furthe Jesuits in Japan, and in from advertising agencies, ther 38 bookings for adver1958 was promoted to Pro- commercial artists, photo- tisements throughout Ausvincial. graphers and block-makers tralia during the next six to produce a completely new weeks. The list includes a AUTHOR OF BOOK advertisements number of national weekly range of based on the findings. and monthly magazines He is the author of a book where the Centre's advercurrent Centre's the I n on Japan and has written tisements did not previously various commentaries in newsletter published this appear. the Japanese language on week, the Director, Father Father White said this the spiritual exercises of White, says, "As a result of week that it is hoped to conthe Jesuit founder, St. Igna- our investigations we are intinue this new advertising tius Loyola. He speaks six troducing a maximum of drive until October or Novadvertiseinto our variety languages. ember. ments this year. The question of whether Enrolments for non-Cath"Some point directly to olics for the new corresponhe would govern the society for life, as have the previous the Mass, some to the news dence course of lessons are 27 generals, still remained to headlines from Rome and increasing at the rate of 150 be determined after his elec- the Vatican Council, some to 200 per week. Catholics speak directly of the needs who wish to have a copy of tion. The days of election began of the young growing famthe new course of lessons for with a Mass in the Jesuit ily, some point to well- their own private reading General House at 7.30 a.m.. known converts who have may receive it from the found great peace of mind Centre for 7/- post free. The concelebrated by Father John Swain, S.J., of Canada, and happiness in the Catho- course is completely free to and 12 other priests. Father lic way of life, and some non-Catholics provided that Swain had governed the they apply personally for it. society since the death last Catholics who are willing October 5 of Father John to share in the Enquiry Baptist Janssens, S.J. Centre's apostolate by startThen Father Maurice ing Sponsor Groups are inGiuliaci, S.J., director of vited to write for details to Father White at P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W.

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MELBOURNE: AUTOMATION will be futile, even tragic, if it does not free men from the monotony of repetitive piece work and the world from the slavery of poverty," said Father J. Lanigan. B.Mech.E.. when he was preaching to members of the Institute of Engineers. Australia, at St. Patrick's Cathedral.

Page Three

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panion of the soul despite the wounds of sin, must undergo destruction nevertheless before achieving, after the final resurrection, the splendour of the soul's glory. "This explains the attitude of the Christian towards the body. It certainly involves t he pursuit of health and full development. It favours the harmonious development of all physical attributes, but also insists on self-mastery and asceticism."

Knows Schema Text Does No Not Approve Barriers ' Nuclear Warfare

TICAN CITY: THE NEW DRAFT TEXT OF THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL'S SCHEMA THIRTEEN IN NO WAY A PPROVES OF NUCLEAR WARFARE, ACCORDING TO AN INFORMED COUNCIL EXPERT HERE. Commenting on press reports that the revised document on "The Church in the Modern World" gives conditional sanction to the use of such weapons, the expert —who asked not to be identified—labelled this inexact. "It would be madness," he said, "to think that the Council would approve of nuclear warfare or that the joint commission redrafting the schema would submit such a statement to the Council Fathers, for they would never accept it." DOES NOT CONDEMN PRODUCTION

The redrafted document does refrain. however, from condemning the production and stockpiling of nuclear weapons if a nation judges that under given circumstances they serve as a deterrent to a nuclear war, according to the expert. He said that the schema's new treatment of the problems raised by nuclear weapons is more detailed than the former presentation, which was debated last year during the third session of the Council. According to the expert, a distinction has now been made in the text between a total war of extermination and a defensive war: He said, however, that the whole tenor of the section in the revised document stresses the duty of those in authority to avoid war of any kind.

VATICAN CITY: THE HOLY FATHER has urged a group of missionaries headed for Africa to show the world that "the Church knows no barriers of continent, culture or race."

"In this restless and anguished world your witness sets an example," he said. "You are artisans of unit:\ hearers of hope, messengers of salvation. Demonstrate with generosity that love of God transcends everything, and that the Church has one ambition only—to communt cate with men." The group the Pope wa:addressing consisted of pbout a hundred missionaries who have been assigned to posts in Uganda. Kenya, Tanzania, Burundi, the Congo, Zambia and South Africa. Pope Paul blessed their work and said he hoped their example would be followed by many other generous people capable of sacrificing themselves to share their gift of faith with others. Also present at the audi ence were members of the White Sisters of Africa who had recently concluded their general meeting here.

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President of the National Council of Catholic Men, elected at recent convention in Dallas, U.S.A., is John F. Donnelly, Hollland, Mich., executive. He succeeds Frank Heller of Dallas. NC Photo

HOLLAND Unhappy That Some Complained BISHOP Willem Bekkers of s' Hertogenbosch said he was unhappy that some Dutch Catholics felt it necessary to complain about a pastoral letter by the Dutch bishops by writing to the Holy See. The bishop was referring to a pastoral by the Dutch hierarchy which stated that within the doctrinal authority of the Church different explanations can be given for the Real Presence of Christ in the Eucharist. Bishop Bekkers complained that some of those who protested to the Holy See slander were guilty of against the Dutch bishops. iliVeZIMCNIOCICIOIMICIMNI0AN

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AUSTRIAN Chancellor Josef Klaus, during his State visit to Belgrade, conversed jointly with heads of the C atholic and Orthodox Churches and the president of the Yugoslav Republic of Serbia. The Austrian head of government was chatting at a reception in his honour with Catholic Archbishop Gabriel Bukatko of Belgrade and Patriarch Gherman of the Serbian Orthodox Church when Serbian President Peter Stambolic walked up and joined in the conversation. In the course of his visit, Klaus also paid a call on Archbishop Bukatko and had a long private talk with him. While in the Croatian capital of Zagreb, Klaus spent some time at the tomb of Alojzije Cardinal Stepinac in the Zagreb Cathedral.

The statement was signed by Luis Cardinal Concha of Bogota and seven other Colombian archbishops. A previous appeal by the bishops on April 29 received wide publicity in Colombia and sparked an emergency session of congress to consider new social and economic 04MINIMMell. , 4,1P4,0141,11 legislation. Movie Set The bishops' new statement said not all of Colombia's Church Now the all said they but problems are communist-inspired, A CHURCH built as a problems are being exploited by the communists. set on tiny Orchid The bishops further detected a general desire for the movie Island, off the south-east tip guideprecise tracing in actively intervene Church "to of Formosa, is now being lines within the limits of her mission." used regularly as a place of But they said the Church's influence in such matters worship by the aboriginal pertains directly to laymen. "The fact of being a inhabitants. A film company asked Christian and the duty of being engaged in the building Father Alfred Giger, a young of earthly society are so intimately -bound together in Swiss priest of the Bethlethe person of the layman that avoiding the temporal hem Mission Society, to play would mean being unfaithful both to his Christian faith the part of a Catholic misand to his country," they said. sionary in a movie being made on the 27-square-mile island. In gratitude for his co-operation, the company constructed a sturdy wood building and donated it to the priest when shooting of Rival Ceremony the film was completed.

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RECORD

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of the Czechoslovak Republic after the defeat of Nazi Germany. The highest award wen; to Father Andreas Scheffer, Vicar-Capitular of the Spis Diocese, who received the Order of Lenin from President Antonin Novotny. Some others honoured, according to the Prague newspaper "Kotholicke Noviny," include: Father Leopold Adamcik; Father Jan Docekal, of the Prague Archdiocese; Father Stefan Hribik, a theology professor of the Banska Bystrica Diocese; Father Antonin Vesely. of Cesky-Tesin. Father Josef Straka, a theology professor at Bratislava; Father Eduard Oliva, Vicar-Capitular of the Litomerice Diocese; and Canon Ludwig of Brno.

SPAIN Apparitions To Girls Alleged CHURCH authorities in Spain have maintained a cautious and noncommittal attitude regarding two alleged apparitions of the Virgin Mary to four teenage girls in the village of San Sebastian de Garabandal. According to an American secular news service, the girls have predicted a third apparition on about June 10. Officials of the Santander Diocese have said only that the supposed apparitions are "unconfirmed" and need further investigation. The four girls, ranging in age from 13 to 16, have claimed seeing an apparition similar to the ones in Fatima, Portugal, in June, 1961, and again last Dec. g.

GERMANY

To Confirmation EAST German communist officials are continuing to promote a "consecration of youth" as a rival ceremony to Catholic and Protestant religious Confirmation. This year about 20,000 boys and girls participated in the Red event, bringing the "consecrated" to a total of about 220,000.

VIETNAM 4,41,0#4,4/MAP414.4/41.41.#4,

Big Increases In Refugees FIVE large camps are being operated at Qui Nhon for refugees driven out of vilages in central Vietnam both by Viet Cong terrorism and conflict between Catholic and non-Catholic communities. The total has risen from 30,000 to 50,000 since March.

HONG KONG

THE LATEST TARGET FOR THE BARBED PENS OF THE COMMUNIST CHINESE IS SCHOLASTICISM, THAT "HANDMAID OF THEOLOGY" WHICH "TAKES PEOPLE AWAY FROM THE REALISTIC STRUGGLE AND MAKES THEM SUBMIT TO THE WILL OF GOD AND SUBJECTS THEM TO ENSLAVEMENT BY OPPRESSORS." Historically, scholasticism is a philosophical movement wh!ch reached its height in the Middle Ages with such thinkers as Albertus Magnus, Duns Scotus and Thomas Aquinas. But according to a report in a Cantonese newspaper, good communists "may bog down in the mire of scholasticism if we depart from materialism and dialectics." "Scholasticism," the paper added, "tends to encourage an individual to ponder over problems without trying to rack his brains," so that instead of "taking hold of principal contradictions to carry out a campaign of annihilation, he fights a passive battle of attrition."

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Desi n Contest Ur ed For National Shrine CANBERRA: INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION FOR A DESIGN FOR THE PROPOSED NATIONAL CATHOLIC SHRINE AT CANBERRA HAS BEEN ADVOCATED BY FATHER MICHAEL SCOTT, Si. Father Scott, the rector tion had led modern church of Newman College at Mel- architects to design circular, bourne University and an semi-circular, fan-shaped or acknowledged expert on square churches, in which church architecture, sug- the whole congregation was gested this in an address at relatively close to the altar. Byzantine, Romanesque. Canberra. Designing a cathedral for Gothic, Renaissance and Canberra would be a great Baroque buildings N1)uld all challenge, Father Scott said. be unsuitable today. "They served their purThe chance of building a pose and were right for the national Catholic shrine in Canberra was "an opportu- people of their time—but nity that would be criminal times have changed," he said. to miss." The design finally chosen suggested Father Scott for Canberra's cathedral that a wide competition be would need to harmonise held to choose the architect with the city but still be to design the cathedral. conspicuous. Worthwhile prizes would "It should dominate in a attract the best architects sense, yet not aggressively. and an international con. It must be something which test would be the most suit- will draw people," Father able. Scott said. However, even if the contest were restricted to Australian architects the standard would probably be very high. "I don't think we would VATICAN CITY: be disgraced if we kept it POPE PAUL VI has appointto Australians," he said. Josef Cardinal Beran of Father Scott said the ca- ed Prague a member of the thedral should be contemof Rites, lie Congregation porary in design because a Archbishop named also church had to meet the Pierre Ngo (firth Thuc of needs of the people living in Hue. Vietnam, who is a the time in which it was brother of the late President built. Ngo dinh Diem, a consultor to the Congregation for the EMOTIONAL "It is bad theology to Propagation of the Faith. Archbishop Felix Scalais, build a 'traditional' church which has no relation to the C.I.C.M., former Archbishop emotional of Leopoldville, was also and spiritual needs of people living in the named a consultor to the missionary congregation. t wentieth century. Cardinal Beran, who has "A Gothic church, for all been residing here since the its majesty, is a hopeless Czechoslovak communist replace to carry out commu- gime released him from virnity worship. You can't see tual house arrest so that he the altar for pillars and could come to Rome to be arches, there is no participa- made a cardinal last Febtion by the worshippers. ruary. had earlier been "In these days the altar named a member of the must be the focus of the Congregations of the Sacrachurch, in a position where ments and of the Council. all can see, hear and give the Archbishop Thuc has reresponses," Father Scott mained in Europe since the said. assassination of his brother This need for participa- in Saigon in November, 1963. AN

Our Lady's statue in the new Holy Spirit Cathedral, A ccra, Ghana, is done in rock-hard odurn wood and clothed with the rich national cloth of Ghana—kente—toga-like in its dignity. Assisting Bishop Joseph 0. Bowers, S.V.D., in the diocese of Accra, are six diocesan priests and 50 priests of the Society of the Divine Word.

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A problem in designing a c ontemporary church was that it must be easily identified as a church. However, many people had preconceived ideas about what a church should look like. Most believed the traditional style was a "church." The growing spread of contemporary church architecture would gradually eliminate this preconception of what made a church. Contemporary churches were springing up throughout the world, but he had noticed in a recent trip to Europe, Britain, America and Mexico that there was a tendency towards slickness

and near-commercialism in church architecture. Overseas the contemporary movement had lost something of its excitement. He hoped this would not happen in Australia, said Father Scott. In the new city of Brasilia, where Brazil was turning jungle into a brand-new capital, a cathedral which was half underground had been built. It was circular with ramps leading down to the area worshipping from many points. Above the ground huge boomerang - shaped structures of concrete and glass formed a "crown" to the cathedral.

Catholic Version Of New Translation LONDON:

A CATHOLIC edition of the Protestant Revised Standard Version of the New Testament will be published here this month. Fathers Bernard Orchard. 0.S.B., and Reginald Fuller, who did the major part of the editing, presented a specially bound copy to Pope Paul VI last week. The work began more than ten years ago and will continue until the full Bible is ready for issuance, possibly by the end of the year. The late Bernard Cardinal Griffin of Westminster was about to put his imprimatur on the project when he died. His successor, the late William Cardinal Godfrey, disapproved and the work stopped. The present publication bears the imprimatur of Archbishop Gordon Gray of St. Andrew's and Edinburgh, Scotland. Differences between the original R.S.V. New Testament and the Catholic version are slight, and all are enumerated at the end. For one example, the story of the woman taken in adultery in St. John's Gospel is included in the main text in the Catholic version, while it is only a footnote in the Protestant version. Father Fuller said the work cannot be described as a "common Bible," but could be called "the last step on the way to one."

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QUEEN VISITS CATHEDRAL IN COLOGNE COLOGNE: QUEEN ELIZABETH visited Cologne's huge 13th. century ca:hedral and sat in the chair once used by the German emperors. The Queen was in Cologne during the eighth day of her State visit to West Germany. Joseph Cardinal Frings of Cologne met the royal party at the door of the cathedral. Speaking in English, he said that while all persons in the Catholic Church are equal. "in the person of the Queen the Church Also sees a per. son made sacred by coronation." After going through the cathedral, the Queen and Prince Philip visited the archdiocesan museum with its shrine of the Three Kings.

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Thursday, June 3, 1965

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Page Six

Widows outnumber widowers four to one. This difference is due to the fact that husbands usually die before their wives and also to the fact that widowers tend to remarry to a greater degree than do widows.

Boost To Friendship And Understanding

terian Church of England is already engaged in negotiations for unity with the TALKING ABOUT OR Congregational Church. At WHILE no statistics are at hand to support its May meeting the Presby11.#~41 11,41.#41.114, , ,######.14,41 this impression, it would seem true that a widower r#41 AROUND CHRISTIAN terian Church supported a rehigher much a have Monsignor would By with a young family UNITY HAS BECOME resolution "to examine the JOHN C. KNOTT marriage rate than a widow in similar circumstances. possibilities of union on a NPININIJKINNINNINNIM041.#4,04.41.4*4 I A MAJOR PREOCCUThis should be true because as a man he would have wider scale." PATION IN BRITAIN, In Scotland the Assembly MARRIED COUPLE VROTE RECENTLY— more opportunities of meeting a future wife and the Congregational Union of As a woman she would be mother of his children. whatever talks, ALL such to resume conversaaccept the responsibility and chalelse they achieve are suc- agreed "WE READ WITH INTEREST your recent more inclined to the Church of lenge of a ready-made family than would a man cessful in that they help tions with Scotland's State column on the worth of a wife and we under similar circumstances. sustain and boost the urge Scotland — which is Presbyagree with the ideas expressed in it. We were disfor friendship and under- Church, Again, it is one's impression that the rate of widows terian—with a view to proso here enlivened standing increasing, is children thought with marrying widowers both cussing the article the other evening and a plan for a basis of dramatically by the impact ducing a a decision reversed It union. came to us. It is true that a wife's primary value is at least in Catholic circles. Some of the organisations But XXIII. of Pope John sponsored by Family Life Bureau in various dioceses also indicated some- last year to postpone such love, but she does have an economic value, too. they in favour of have had this experience. The Naim Conference, Onething of the practical diffi- bilaterial talks talks with varimultilateral have Conferences Post-Cana the and Families Parent most the wondered what happens we even facing culties "In our conversation obvious mergers inside Pro- ous denominations. to a husband economically when he loses his wife. been founded to assist widows and widowers in their But the Scottish Congreincreasing an been has result One problems. testantism, let alone union mutual A wife is provided for oftentimes by social security, also proposed gationalists and this Protestantism although members between insurance and other means, but is there any help rate of remarriage among other meet to denominathe Church of Rome. available to a man faced with the task of bringing was not the primary purpose of the groups. tions in Scotland and "to At any rate the long-term solution of the widowers' Anglicans, Presbyterians, pray and work for the inup a family alone? Methodists and Baptists auguration of union by a problem of doing two jobs is usually taken care of were all involved with an date agreed among them," through natural means of marriage or just through on Easter Day, 1980, adding that they "dared to eye more assume time in who children F AMILY AND the growth of FATHER non-Catholic hope" this would be not the which responsibility in the home. The short-term solution set last year as a later than the target date of churches relatives "WE are sure that there are many men is often found in the helping hands of female target date for reunion. Easter, 1980. and friends. willing to do this, but faced with the necessity of Other important talks were Baptists: The Assembly of It is the immediate months following the death of earning a living find it very difficult. We wondered being held in mid-May at the Baptist Union supported a beloved partner which is the most difficult time meetings of the Convoca- a motion calling for a closer about the possibility of developing some kind of help tions of Canterbury and of association of the Baptists for the surviving husband or wife. The shock and for the father so that he can more easily keep the York, the two provinces of with "current theological numbness of grief, the sense of loss, the terrible family together. Any thoughts on the subject?" the Church of England. discussions on Christian First of all, a few statistics. According to one loneliness all add up to a sense of unreality. The preceding week's talks unity." But as someone wrote: "The ocean has her ebbings insurance company, there were approximately eight brought into focus the folAnglican Archbishop —so has grief." and a quarter million widowers in the United States lowing picture: Coggan of York Frederick Time does heal and God's grace is plentiful to in 1961. The net increase in their ranks is about a Methodists and Anglicans: addressed the 2,000 delegates that of — big decision first the making in assist hundred thousand a year, even though more than The reunion of these two on the final day of their acceptance of God's will. great British churches ap- assembly as representatives half a million women become widows each year. pears at present to be the of the 300,000 Baptists in * The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is most practical and the most Great Britain and Northern likely, with both sides hav- Ireland. 77 ST GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-454f; ing in the recent past made Their annual report, read great efforts to reach agree- at the assembly, said: "Bapment. Local Methodist tists have been somewhat synods voting on the official slow to engage themselves report on these talks show- in the current theological ed overwhelming acceptance discussions. There are markof "closer relations," though ed differences of emphasis some called for fresh nego- and opinion among them as tiations. An ultimate deci- there are indeed in many sion may be made at the other Christian bodies, but VATICAN CITY: annual Methodist confer- in the case of Baptists, deence in July. nominational unity is not HOLY FATHER PRAISED EFFORTS TO UPIn the same report on rela- maintained by creed, hierDATE THE CHURCH'S LARGEST RELIGIOUS tions between the two archy or liturgy. This means, WOMEN'S CONGREGATION WHEN HE RECEIVED churches, the Church of however, that on the basic England (the Anglicans) in issues Baptists have testiDELEGATES TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE dicated generally that it is mony of their own to give DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY OF ST. VINCENT DE ity in the world of today, that this common search not yet ready to give un- as well as testimony to more than ever needful of for updating is "one of the PAUL. discovering the true face of happiest and most fruitful qualified acceptance of the which they should be ready Christ living of and the love of the Lord and of results of the Ecumenical proposals for union in the to listen." The Sisters met in Rome Christ Archbishop Coggan told to work on "aggiorna- in His mysteries," the Pope the message of the Gospel." Council and extends from precise form drawn up by the Council Hall to the a joint committee of the them: "God is summoning said. mento" of their community two denominations in six Christians to unity and we smallest community." in the light of the teach"It is precisely this loyalty dare not shut our eyes to MANY MEETINGS years of discussions. ings of the Second Vatican and this anxiety to bring to One Daughter of Charity The problem was tq be that summons." Council. the poor persuasive witness On the same day as the described her congregation's further debated during the The Anglican Church has "Daughters of God and of the charity of the Church audience, Vatican Radio meeting as unprecedented. Anglican convocations. The about three million practist I that the repis first time which Church, leads you today to re- broadcast a commentary daughters of the greatest practical obstacles ing members in England you wish to remain faithful examine your attitudes and noting that many religious resentatives from all pro- are the actual merger of and Wales and about 100,009 to your vocation of serving to adapt structures and orders and congregations of vinces of the Daughters of Methodist churches into the in Scotland. Christ and the poor spiritu- methods of Sister forma- both men and women have Charity have come together, State - established religion The Methodists number ally and bodily and you are tion," the Pontiff said. been or are holding meet- except for past general chap- and the thorny problem, in about one million regular ters to elect a new Superior- the case of full communion churchgoers; the Presbyings in Rome. alert in this regard more The Pope concluded by enGeneral. than ever of the necessity of noted terians about one and a half The commentator of ordinations. putting on the spirit of couraging "this effort to- that there has been ;Pan Presbyterians and Congre. million; the Baptists 350,000 Most of the updating will aggiornaneeded wards mento which must permit identical feature and com- be internal, she said, and gationalists: The General and the Congregationalists all Daughters of St. Vincent mon problem" in all of these will concern the teaching Assembly of the Presby- 250,000. A de Paul, wherever they may meetings, that is "the search and spiritual formation of CATHOLIC come from, the place and for aggiornamento of the the Sisters and the commuof carrying out their formational and operational nity's organisation to make means PAPER apostolate, of living fully structures" of their commu- easier and more effective the IN EVERY role and services of the their consecration to Christ nities. The commentator said Sisters. and their vocation of char3W01-1 R EMARRIAGE

* By JOHN A. GREAVES in LONDON.

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THE

RECORD

Page Seven

P. & F Congratulated On Achievements

Address by His Grace the Archbishop at the annual conference of the Parents and Friends' Association held last Sunday.

President, the Hon cause it affords me the opMR.Minister Assisting the portunity of congratulating

Minister for Railways and you on the progress that Transport (The Hon. R. G. y ou have made in the past 12 months as outlined in O'Connor) and Delegates: First of allI want to thank this brief, but factual rethe president for the words port. of welcome he has spoken I am glad to see from on your behalf and on his your Balance Sheet, and to own, and I sincerely assure hear from the president, him and you that I am very that your financial position happy to be associated with is a little better than it was this Annual Conference be- 12 months ago, and I hope

max& Sister Frances Catherine Royce, seen here with Senator Philip A. Hart of Michigan as she was admitted to practice before the Supreme Court in Washington, is legal advisor to the Sisters of Charity at Mount St. Joseph in the archdiocese of Cincinnati, U.S.A. Before she joined the Sisters of Charity, Sister was chief drafter of legislation for the Michigan legislature. NC Photo 411,1,114 ,

that that will continue. This affords me the opportunity of thanking you— each and every one of you— for the very valuable service which you are rendering the Church, not only in your crusade in the interests of the independent schools, but what you are doing for the individual schools. Every Head Teacher would wish me to thank the Parents and Friends' Federation for helping to ease the burden that was pressing heavily on them, and for helping promote proficiency in the school. I am glad to know that there has been an improvement in the number of Associations that have been formed in the past year. I hope that that will continue until such time that there is no school without an As sociation of the P. & F. I thank you all from the bottom of my heart for the wonderful work you are doing in the interests of the Church, and in particular I want to express my sentiments of very sincere gratitude to your Executive.

Government regarding the education of their children in the schools of their choice. Much remains to be aone.

and that eventually the full measure of what we are seeking will be achieved. For the success that has been achieved until now— and it has been great success—I have no hesitation in saying we are indebted in very great part to the Parents and Friends' Federation

of Western Australia. And I could not pay you any higher tribute than that. I thank you for what you have done. May God con tinu.e to bless and prosper the aims and the activities of the Parents and Friends' Federation of Western Australia.

CLIMATE CHANGED We have a long way to go. But with the climate changed, and it definitely has changed year by year and is continuing to change —as is indicated by the reAddress of the Hon. R. G. O'Connor: sults of the recent elections not only in this State but in - --HE Premier has asked me little further and offered other States—with the clito express his extreme some further assistance to mate changing,I say we feel that this is only the begin- regret that he is unable to private schools. It is also ning of what will be eventu- attend this afternoon's func- noticeable that out Governtion. When he received the ment at that stage went ally, and not before very long, a complete and practi- invitation from the P. & F. back with the largest macal acknowledgement of the some five or six weeks ago jority ever, and is now servhe asked that this afternoon ing a record term of nine justice of our claims. years as leaders of the State A few years ago it was be held open so that he of Western Australia. political suicide to make could attend if he did not State Aid an issue in an have to go to the Eastern This is also reflected I election. Now, it would seem States. think, in the recent New I t was in the balance, from the recent elections, South Wales elections that it is political suicide however, that he should go where the now Government, East to attend a Loan Counnot to do so! which has been the Oppocil Conference where the A recent Gallup Poll has loan sition for 27 years, put forfunds for this State shown that 81 per cent of ward further efforts of asfor the next five years are tnose interviewed are in sistance to private schools, to be sorted out. He did favour of some form of aid leave on the plane at lunch and for the first time in 27 for independent schools. years they have become the That is the most overwhelm- time today, and I do deem Governm ent. it a privilege and a pleasDEDICATED MEN ing Gallup Poll on any issue, ure to have the opportun ity Three or four years back Right through the years I and it is an indication of the of representing him here have spoken about the f air-mindedness of Austrathis aid to private schools this afternoon. Executive. How fortunate lian people. was considered a political I have also noted, Your we are to have men so tacthot potato. Whereas today Another matter of interest ful, so keen, so efficient and is this. You probably know Grace, the warm remarks this very hot potato has beso dedicated. If the Parents that in the United States you made. I will convey come a political plum, and I and Friends' Federation has t here is also a change of them to the Premier on think that is fair comment, been the success it has been, climate with regard to this your behalf. I would also because I have heard quite it is due in no small measure question. A Bill has been like to convey congratulaa lot of people from all to the men you have had in passed making tions to members of this walks of life that made financid charge of the Federation benefits available to Church organisation for the results these remarks over recent since its inauguration. schools. I mention that be- that have been achieved. months. At least if it is Last year whenI was here cause until now, in the imWhile we realise that not a- political plum a lot I expressed the wish that -2ortant question of aid to these are not the complete of the steam has gone out when you met this year you independent schools, of the hot potato! People the answer, or the results rewould have made more pro- United States of America— quired, when you go back are prepared to accept it gress in your crusade for the one of the greatest democra- and realise the many years throughout Australia. recognition by the Govern- cies in the world of work that have been put —has alI would like to offer conment of the independent ways been quoted as giving in by a number of members gratulations to Mr. Mahoney schools. You certainly have. no such financ of this organisation, and for ial aid to who has done a wonderful It has been a great year. Church schools. many many years bearing job for this organisation And I wish to convey to the no fruits, the fruits of the Premier and to his Governover a long period. I have COURAGEOUS WORDS last 18 months must taste ment through you, Honourbeen in a position to see very good. able Minister, the congratuPresident where Mr. Mahoney has Johnson deJust going back over that lations of the Federation, Ecribed the new legislation used courage and great tact. and the congratulations of as the first stride towards period. If we have a look I think his guidance, to all supporters of indepen- full educational opportunity at it — it was about 18 some degree, assisted getdent schools on those bold, for all schoolchildren. "No months ago that the Federting to the stage we are topositive and constructive law that I have signed or al Government first instiday. I feel it is not the end proposals regarding 'ride will sign means more to tha tuted on their behalf some of the line for the Parents pendent schools. future of our Nation," he assistance to private and Friends' Federation by schools. This was in the It has brought a sigh of said. any means, as far as State relief to tens of thousands Aid is concerned. I think These are courageous way of Science Blocks and of parents of all denomina- words. And may we not Scholarships. That Govern- it is necessary for it to be tions who have been waiting hope that eventually these ment went back with an inhandled tactfully in the fupatiently for this break- will be the sentiments, too, creased majority, and that ture, as it has been in the through in the policy of the of our Australian legislators, fact has been noted not past, and in closingI would only here, but right throughonce again offer my conout Australia and probably gratulations on the success in other parts of the world. you have achieved, and In February of this year wish you well for the fuour Government went a ture.

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THE

Page Eight

RECORD

Thursday, June 3, 1965

Demon] (YUraim &rites front W?ome...

Collection Of Anecdote.s On Pope Paul F ATHER MARCOLINI, O NE OF POPE P AUL'S OLDEST FRIENDS, IS WELL KNOWN IN BRESCIA FOR HAVING PROVIDED LOWCOST HOUSING FOR FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE AND FOR HIS IMPATIENCE WITH FORMALITIES. He detests above all what he considers an anachronistic ecclesiastical titles and he used to amuse his friend Cardinal Montini with his forceful views on the subject whenever he visited Milan. After listening to Father forth holding Marcolini throughout lunch one day, Cardinal Montini decided to play a practical joke on him. When Marcolini left for Brescia he was surprised to find that the cardinal's secretaries helped him put on his hat and overcoat. People in the streets laughed at Marcolini as he walked towards the station and he discovered that red ribbons had been attached to his overcoat and hat. The joke did not end there. The next day Father Giulio Bevilacqua, who was at that time head of the Brescian Oratorian community to which Father Marcolini belonged, received a registered letter bearing the crest of the Milan curia: "This Curia," it read, "is aware that a Father of your congregation has dared to circulate in Milan exhibiting pontifical distinctions which he has no right to wear. This is all the more grave in that the same Father uses anything but honorary titles when talking to those who have merited such distinctions.

year-old Spanish Paulist, Jose Gonzalez. In his preface, Gonzalez says his collection of anecdotes aims to make more accesible a man who, to the superficial ohserver, seems rigid and austere.

"That man," said Pope John of his successor, "makes me uneasy," according to Father Bevilacqua; but he explained to Gonzalez that Pope John felt uneasy only because he sensed Montini's spiritual depth. A Swiss priest, Monsignor Henri Ferrero, who has been Paul VI's friend for 40 years, makes it clear that this spirituality is free of pretension. Returning on a tram from an outing with Romany university students in 1925, Ferrero asked Don Battista Montini if he could still use the familiar form of address with him—the "tu" which corresponds to the English "thou"—when he was made a cardinal. Don Battista, annoyed, told Ferrero to keep quiet. When, 33 years later, John XXIII made Don Battista a cardinal, Monsignor Ferrero wrote from Switzerland that he was coming to Rome for the ceremony. He received a reply by return post: "There is no need for you to come It is not a sacrament. It is mere ecclesiastical administration."

nuns to supply cakes, cham- the Pope's secretary, who pagne and cigarettes for the asked Don Sala to hold the older boys and made a line. special plea to the cooks: Paul VI came on: "Best "Make sure that you don't wishes. You'll have to exmake me cut a had figure cuse me for not having sent with these friends of mine." you my greetings sooner.. Not even on the day of his election as Pope did he forHELPED get his Milanese friends. HIKERS HITCH That day, June 21, 1963, was patron the of also the day DOPE PAUL'S Milasaint of Don Luigi Sala, his nese driver reI third secretary when he was he never missed that counts Milan. of op Archbish a chance to give a lift to Greetings and gifts are hitchikers. The driver regiven on the patron saint's calls one in particular, a day in Italy as they are on young Swiss hitchiker, pick birthdays in English-speak- ed up as the Archbishop's ing countries. Don Sala did car left Milan. not expect the newly elected After a while, the hitchiker Pope to think of that, but at the driver whom it asked evening the in nine o'clock was he was driving. "His there was a call from Vatican City. It was Don Macchi, Eminence the Archbishop of

P

Don't you know Milan. him?" "I think he won't want to carry me," said the young man, "I'm a Jew." Cardinal Montini assured him he was mistaken and the hitchiker later explained that he wanted to see as much of Italy as he could, but being without money he had to ask for lifts. When they arrived at Varese, the Cardinal told the driver they would take the young man to the station. There he gave the hitchiker the money for a train ticket. These anecdotes gathered in Father Gonzalez's volume have some sort of approval for the book was launched through the Vatican press off ice. But perhaps Pope Paul's reaction to it will be similar

Important Decisions At Education Conference

to that he had on reading an article in which Father Zarn peretti recounted episodes from the days when he and Don Battista Montini helped Rome's poor. "My friend Zamperetti deserves a silver medal," said Pope Paul on finishing the article, "but I would have given him a gold one if he had only kept quiet."

velopments arising from the Council and from changing The secular conditions. books are to be written at a level of intellectual maturity able to provide a challenge of a type presented by other school texts at this stage of education. The Conference agreed that it would be difficult to prepare and present material for pupils of these age . Assistance in the levels The implications of the Vatican Council's Constitutions on the preparation of the books Sacred Liturgy and the Church on the teaching of religion to school would be sought from competent people from all children were disc ussed at a meeting in Sydney last week. walks of life. laity. the to en the of standing of the place The occasion was the beThe striking parallel TEACHERS tenth National Conference laity in the Church. The and tion the Constitu tween the in laity the of place The Conference recognisof Directors of Catholic the official catechism texts Church, the fullness of the ed with gratitude and adEducation and Inspectors of "MORE THAN was noted. This means that vocation to the lay state, miration the indebtedness Schools. a better understanding of EVER" and the active role of the o f the Church to the ReligSubjects discussed at the the Constitution will enlaity in the life of the included: ious Teachers for the splenConference HEN Cardinal sure a better understanding did work that has been done • Parent-teacher relation- Church are all specifically of the significance of the Montini saw treated. and is being done in the ships; catechism texts. This rethe in idea key Monsignor Ferrero after the Another • Catholic apostolate of Catholic Edu• The place of the lationship is of special sigceremony, he said: "But cation. school within the parish Constitution is the right didn't I tell you not to understanding of authority nificance for those conductcommunity; In accordance with the s and training come?" The Swiss priest • The production of new in the Church. Sacred pow- ing seminar and the teaching of spirit teachers. said he wanted to congratuBishops senior secondary school er is vested in the Council, as exVatican the reand lly persona meetlate him The parent-teacher for the benefit and service texts; religious Constitution the in pressed clad he peated the question ing was seen as a means • The religious instruction of their brethren. Also the Church and in the the of awareasked on the tram in 1925, a growing INVENTED towards of Catholic children in role of the Bishop and the n of the Sacred whether he could call Carness of mutual responsibil- Constitutio concept of collegiality are TITLE schools. State was agreed that it y, Liturg dinal Montini "tu." ities and it was felt that a explained. The Conference, held at is should be emphas ou are requested more Conthe on meeting based • The Church itself is the Mt. Alverna Retreat e trainThe new cardinal took adequat the to given to bring these stitution would underline and said, House, Wahroonga, from shown as a pilgrim, sufferof teachers in cateing facts to this priest's notice Ferrero's hand of vocation and role to the way May 25 to May 27, was at- ing Church, on her importance of in the presence of the whole "more than ever." t eacher and parent within chetics. The priests from glory, not a Church trium32 by theological tended and al biblic community, preferably durthe Church. Gonzalez's book shows all States. It was opened phant. the Moreover, d should be emckgroun ba ing lunch." inby beneficial for the future tion how The Constitu Church is prepared to note Cardinal Montini added an Pope Paul was his transfer by Bishop Freeman, Auxilphasised sisting on the Community with charity the sincerity illegible signature and in- from the Roman Curia to iary Bishop to Cardinal Conscious of the probimplies Church of the aspect her. of those outside vented his title, "Caretaker Milan, where he had a pasto- Gilroy. which the modern lems be that the children should Archbishop Gleeson, Coof Pontifical Decorations of ral charge. Many of the presents to Catholic world CATECHISMS formed to consider the of Adelthe Milan Archdiocese." , the Conference stresyouth he made in Milan adjutor Archbishop friends and ity a as agreed commun school nce The Confere After hearing Father Mar- have visited him since he aide, represented the Bishsed the importance to the that a proper community that the doctrinal statecolini's version of the event, became Paul VI. Among the ops' Committee for Educateacher of the proper unspirit should be developed. ments and emphasis in the Father Bevilacqua immedi- first were a group of stu- tion, and the chairman of ing of the intellecderstand should Further, the school Constitution were already ately sent the following dents of the Beccaria school the Conference was Father emotional growth and tual contained in a most satis- be encouraged to take its telegram to "the private which he used to visit regu- J. Slowey, Diocesan Director nt. adolesce the of factory way in all the Aus- place within the local comsecretary of His Eminence larly. of Schools, Sydney. sis empha Particular munity of the parish. There tralian Catechetical books the Cardinal-Archbishop of LITURGY given to a be also d shoul diaic authent be d d. should identifie which far , publishe so audience A fter the Milan:" "Culprit of logue between these two proper understanding The Conference agreed Any effort to have the corrupted frequenting equi- had been arranged in record s processe ogical the psychol communities. catechetical books used to vocal friends Milanese curia time when one of the g--cup that liturgical worship was levels all at pupils school of the of on y vision schools in the Catholic e in Given secretar ua." be to fostered best advantag rang the Pope's stop Bevilacq with a view to the formaConstitution on the nature schools was an effort to see their arrival in Rome, rope rather than individual pracThe anecdote is one of tion of their characters. eat to voof the boys and of ways Church tho ion the Various of of piety. invited implicat tices the to Paul many gathered in a new the The importance of in-serasked He Church, in the Catholic cation within of putting this principle Constitution for book on Pope Paul by a 32- in the Vatican. vice training for our teachit was hoped that care to practice were discussed. Schools. ers was of urgent necessity would be taken that reIt was agreed that mornIt was decided that the the fields of catechetics in in treats for teachers be ing prayers should be fosdoctrinal emphasis of the Parentand psychology. harmony with the new tered as a home responsConstitution be taken into should hips relations teacher comthe in prayers first vision. the consideration ibility, and the this ged, encoura be at the school should be position of the proposed WORKSHOP Conference decided. looked on as the opening religious books for senior Rev. Dr. J. F. Kelly DioThe outlines alprayers of the school com- pupils. BIG EFFORT cesan director of Catholic ready agreed upon indicatmunity. Conference respectThe for not re— ne, be short and ed that this would be done Education, Melbour should These Judges for the 1965 Blake the best painting fully suggested that the or devotionon Sometimes they in a most satisfactory way. ported to the Conference Prize have been announced its theological varied. of Catholic children needs was value. p which al worksho the by Rev. A. P. B. Bennie, The priests agreed that it could take the form of a schools should be Society, the State of The aim conducted in Melbourne in in help e to nt Chairman of the Blake Soscriptur importa hymn, variable most was given even greater prominwhich is interdenominationwas ciety. reading and a prayer such teachers to have a right un- January, and which Every diocese Was is to encourage the crience. al, of widely representative the Lord's derstanding of the Church They are Miss Elaine appreciation of con- as a collect or a great effort in this tical making Ausin teachers senior the Haxton, Mr. Earle I. Backen, temporary art in expressing prayer. It was felt that at- in the light of the Constiwas suggested that It field. on. Educati Catholic tralian Professor Alexander Cambi- and enlivening the religious tention should be paid in tution so that its spirit may l committee be nationa a The workshop was most n enlighten the whole of their toglou, Rev. A. P. B. Bennie beliefs and affirmations of such community prayers to formed to assist, strengthe successful. of phrasing work teaching. and Father J. Burnheim. and meaningful men the contemporary ate co-ordin and d The Conference discusse One aspect of the Constiprayers and to the prepared Entries for the 1965 Blake women. of the diocese, and to study the themes for the separreal of be of to felt nt was reading reand tution intellige er Septemb on close Prize the whole question of ent The exhibition has often ion instruct governm significance for the teach- ate religious 15 and selected paintings been in advance of the the scriptures. in ligion In discussing the impli- ers and their work. This books to be produced for will be exhibited in the times and has attracted eleventh, schools. tenth, ninth, of the Constitution Savings expressed was the positive teaching of cations wealth ommon C keen public interest. The Conference school. at years t welfth meanthe on nt Septemfor Catholic on the Church the docume e to gratitud Bank, Sydney, from very sincere The tenth year book will Some of Australia's best Schools these points were ing of vocation in the ber 30 to October 13. who have contemporary painters first be a general study of the Major Superiors services Church. the The Blake Prize was in- reached prominence through made: available Living Church, the eleventh made agreed and rence the is nt Confere The This • docume Comthe Sisters by £500 creased to of Religious the Blake Exhibition, and year book on what Christ Motor that the Constitution was a in monwealth Banks in 1963 works that were controver- sult of the Church meditatwork to ers Broth means for the modern stuand is one of the richest sial when they were first ing on herself. It has welled completely authoritive stateMissions for the instr dent, while the twelfth year voof nature sness the on the into ment consciou up in A a. Australi in art prizes tion of Catholic pupils the exhibited are now having n" "situatio a cation and on the signifi- book will be in record number of entries is a. powerful influence on the of the Church. It is a docuand schools State of meditation. cance of religious vows. Its book designed to help stucatechists. expected this year. design and adornment of ment worthy training of lay dents to take Christ out inpositive was n of the presentatio concept The • that the agreed was The Blake Prize, first churches and religious int I to the world and to cope helpc. tis and apostoli God People highligh of been to s. aims stitution awarded in 1951, Conference had with problems of life. highalso nt nt. The The docume the docume by ed g, The winner of last year's stimulate the interest of ful to those attendin .111 It was agreed that it was lighted the real meaning of opportunitY both artist and the public Blake Prize was Michael idea of the Church as the providing an preferable that the first layman the conk of vocation God's --the doing God of People , his painting with Kitching in religious paintings and for the discussion of printings of these books be "Last Supper — Premoni- work in the world clears in the world; this must insculpture. s. problem mon small because of future defluence the formation givthe way for right underThe prize is awarded for tion."

W

Y

JUDGES OF ART PRIZE NAMED

Thursday, June 3, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

Young Designers Lead Way In Fashion Ideas • BY . .

PATRICIA TYLER

TALKING POINT OF THE

FASHION WORLD AT THE MOMENT IS THE GROWING SUCCESS AND INFLUENCE OF A BAND BRITISH OF NEW, YOUNG ONLY NOT DESIGNERS — OVERIN BRITAIN, BUT SEAS AS WELL. Two recent newcomers Charlotte Warto the scene, ren-Davis and Maurice Attwood, chose a challenging name for their fashion That house--Avantegarde. w as less than two years ago, when they set up in business together in the only workroom they could afford—a basement room in London. But they have lived up to their self-imposed challenge. For now they sell their clothes in six countries. And the fashion writers and buyers crowded to see their latest collection, of autumn and winter clothes for 1965. For Charlotte, aged 25, and Maurice, aged 31, the setting of the show was an indication of how far they have come from that original basement. It was the first fashion show held in the magnificent new showrooms of Sir Nicholas Sekers, the internationally known fabric designer, in Sloane Street, near Knightsbridge, London. A far cry, indeed, from the beginning when, as Charlotte puts it, the company hand-to"from existed mouth" with the two young people designing the clothes, making them up, and going cut to sell them in a tough, competitive business. BRISK,

CONTEMPORARY

THEY describe their style as "brisk, young, contemporary." The first collection they could afford to stage as A vantgarde, designed this pure si lk tweed dress in coffee, a show—last September, of pink and mustard check. It has a suede yoke and a centreSpring fashions for 1965— front pleat on the skirt. a ttracted buyers from famous stores such as Magnins of America, Trimminghams getting the traditional string belt around the hipof Bermuda, and Nordiska "slinky" model style. line. The same pleat-lining in Stockholm. For these are casual, easy- in navy on a dress of red NOW they have proper to-wear clothes, deceptively flannel was just as attracworkrooms in George St., simple at first glance, but tive. London, from which they packing plenty of impact in have produced an autumn line, colour and detail. S UEDE TRIMMINGS and winter range which Camel-coloured flannel, for looks like being another example, was used for a day Winner. dress with the gently fitted SUEDE was the fabric They worked with beauti- "torso" line bodice which used for trimmings—as hip ful fabrics in a slim, unwas the keynote of the show, belts, as banding on sleeves, cluttered basic line which with the short skirt flared as yokes, tabs and pockets. ran through the collection by means of two inverted And it was particularly effecof gently fitted bodices to pleats set widely apart in tive used to accent details the waist and short, barely both the front and back of on unusual colour combinakneelength, tions in fabric. Cinnamon was a line flaring skirts. It the skirt. which had even Simple — but brought to suede picked up one colour the model girls swinging life by lining the pleats with of a silk and wool tweed along at a pretty pace, for- red, and slinging a shoe- dress, banding the sleeves; plum-coloured suede trimmed another dress in aubergine tweed. INSIST ON Some of the dresses were sleeveless — on the theory that more and more people have centrally heated homes nowadays, no doubt but "Fit for a King" where there were sleeves these often provided the eyecatching feature to a basicLADIES! ally simple dress. Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Set in at the shoulder, or cut in one with the bodice, B utchers Shops the sleeves fitted to just above elbow length then Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions flared in tiers or trumpet 684 Albany Highway, Vic. Park. Phone 6 1184 shapes. A black crepe cocktail dress had three-tiered Or chiffon sleeves, a lavender silk dress, high-necked and The Cheaper Food Mart starkly plain, had three-tierCnr. Chapman Rd. and Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639. ed sleeves in lavender -and orchid silk. For formal evening wear,

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

the line was again slender. uncluttered, to show off beautiful fabrics—aubergine silk made a high-necked, sleeveless dress worn with a printed, crochet cardigan, another in honey-coloured silk was worn with a cardigan of persian lamb. The outstanding thing about these, and the styles being produced by other young designers, is that while they are fresh and original in approach, they are easy clothes for the average woman to wear. The kind of clothes Charlotte and Maurice thought women wanted to wear, in fact, when they backed their own judgment and set up business in that basement room such a short while ago.

#.•••••.#4,,provorio.• sine

BEAUTY SLEEP— NOT AN OLD WIVES' TALE pROFESSOR

William Bullough, of Birkbeck College, London University, speaking about the rhythm of the skin, said that research has shown that all the upper layer of the skin is dead, and is constantly being replaced from live tissue underneath. The skin is replaced mainly while we are asleep—so there may be something in the term "beauty sleep" after all. The reason why this only happens when we are asleep is that the background mechanism seems to lie in our adrenal glands; glands in the small of the back. When we are awake and active, or suffering from some stress or fear, these glands are active, and this activity stops skin replacement. This is important where the healing of wounds is concerned, as under excessive stress and worry the healing process is slowed up. Medical experience has shown that after an operation the rate of woundhealing is quicker if the person is allowed to go home. Further research is being done in this field of skin growth, as it is thought that stress and worry could perhaps slow down the rate of growth in children.

New Zealand Woman Starts An Orphanage In India --- 0 LEGAL PROBLEMS CONFRONTED DIANA BALEMI, A YOUNG SINGLE WOMAN, FROM HAMILTON, NEW ZEALAND, WHEN SHE ADOPTED ELEVEN CHILDREN AND TOOK CARE OF THEM IN HER BOMBAY FLAT. THERE ARE NO ADOPTION LAWS IN INDIA. Miss Balemi, a darkhaired woman of 28, went to India after completing a European visit. She took a job in Bombay and, in her spare time, began visiting and working in orphanages. She became so disturbed about poverty and sickness in slum areas that she gave up her job and set up a home for sick c hildren. "In India people don't adopt children, even if the haven't any of their own," she explained in an interview. "There are so many abandoned children that if someone is prepared to look after them, whether married or single, no one objects." *

LIVING QUARTERS

HER first difficulty was finding living quarters for the children, her two Indian women helpers and herself. After six months of looking, she moved into a large flat with a short-term lease. She is hoping to find a house in the suburbs and has returned to New Zealand for the purpose of raising funds for this purpose. "When I first arrived in Bombay," she said, "I had a marvellous social life. There are very few single European girls there and lots of eligible men." But her interest in children became so great that she abandoned many of her social engagements. Where she once set off for work, she now sets out on a begging campaign for supplies among the different relief organisations. * COMMIT SUICIDE MISS Balemi makes regular visits to the slums to help desperate cases. In one area 160,000 people live in shanty houses with insufficient roofing to keep off the rain, besides having no sewers or drainage. Many fathers have become so depressed with their plight that they committed suicide, leaving wife and children to fend for themselves. All of her children are under six years of age. "I like getting children under six because if they get much older they stagnate badly both mentally and physically," she said. All the children are chronically undernourished. Sometimes they

are unable to support themselves properly and moye around in a crawl. Bringing her children back t o health is a long, slow process. Caring for 11 children who have been so neglected would seem to be a large enough job for any woman—as any mother of

a large family would agree. It is especially so when the mother has to be the breadwinner as well. Miss Balemi is already planning a home for 40 children. "It's better to have a small family atmosphere. But how do you turn away desperately ill children," she asked.

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THE

Page Ten

MYELIN CLUB

Some members of the Xaverian Club who went horse riding on Sunday last proved to be competent riders, but a few had some difficulty. soreness the Despite which they suffered afterwards, they all agreed it was an enjoyable day and they hope for another one soon. There was an increase in attending number the squash last Friday evening, but it was still far from satisfactory. It is requested that as many members as possible play squash at the same courts as the club. If the numbers do not increase this activity will have to be cancelled. Even if you have not played this game before you can still go along. It is played at the Maylands Squash Courts on Friday evenings. Those requiring transport should be at No. 1 William Street, Perth by 7.45 p.m.

41,41,01 , 04,4.4.41.#4141NONNIPN,~4.#4,41P4 , 4,4 , 4 .

Clergy Conference A conference of the Clergy of the Metropolitan Area will take place in the Chapter Hall, Victoria Sq., on Friday next, June 11, a t 10 a.m.

Due to unforseen circumstances the art exhibition and house party which were to be held on June 6 have been cancelled. The fishing evening on Saturday, June 5, will still be held and members are asked to meet at No. 1 William Street, Perth at 5 p.m. and bring their own line and bait. Don't forget the discussion night on Tuesday, June 8 at 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, commencing at 8 p.m. This is another function where there is a need for an increase in numbers. As the club has a large membership, the small number attending is very disappointing to all concerned. A cabaret is being held on June 11 in the Perth Town Hall. Anyone attending is asked to bring their own food and drinks. Squash will be held as usual on this night for those wishing to attend. A day of recollection will be held on Sunday, June 20, and it is hoped to see many members attending. The Xaverian Club is a social club for single Catholics over the age of 21. For enquiries ring Marie Gordon on 71-5939 between 6.30 p.m. and 8 p.m.

RECORD

GOOD RESULTS

Another student of St. Joseph's Convent, Kalgoorlie, MARGARET IRVINE, has been successful in gaining her A.Mus.A. Performers' Diploma in the A.M.E.B. examinations. She also won the State Medal for Higher Margaret is the Local Pianoforte, Trinity College. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine of MacDonald Street, K algoorlie. SUSAN PEACOCK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peacock of Dugan Street, Kalgoorlie, and a pupil of St. Joseph's Convent, Kalgoorlie, has won a State Medal for Advanced Preparatory Pianoforte.

The 1965 Annual Conference was opened by the The Irish Club will hold president, Mrs. F. Balmer who welcomed about 80 its monthly social and dance at Highgate Hall, members, who included of corner of Vincent and Har- Mrs. Antonio (president branch), Mrs. Northam old Streets, on Sunday Maloney of Albany, Mrs. June 6. The committee has Mahon, of the Catholic to arrangements made Nurse's Guild, and Mrs. make this event a gala and Smith an early secretary fancy dress affair and a of the League. large crowd is expected. Two telegrams were read, Readers are once more one from Mrs. Ives, presireminded that these dances dent of the Inglewood-Bedare not exclusive to club ford branch, at present holimembers alone and all are daying in the Eastern Statwelcome a assured of es, the other from Father should they wish to come Maguire, of Balgo — saying along. Irish dancing is still be- how successful was the catering done by the League, ing taught free of charge at for the opening of the new the Shenton Park Hall, Henry Street, Shenton Park, buildings at the Mission. His Lordship, Bishop Mceach Thursday night. Now His representing Keon, that the colder nights are Grace, the Archbishop, arhere the attendance at these rived, accompanied by the dances is expected to inSpiritual Director, Monsigcrease. All enquiries to the secretary, Edward Fitzmaur- nor Langmead. He was ice, 62 Redfern Street, warmly greeted by the president, who then proNorth Perth.

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• CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

A special dispensation for the ordination was granted by Pope Pius XII with no restriction on his m arried state. Father Goethe married when he was 45, and became a Catholic five years later. He and his wife had no Father Since children. Goethe's ordination, several other married former Protestant ministers have been ordained to the Catholic priesthood.

COUNTRY

Father de Riedmatten admitted that it may be proper for some married couples to consider the interests of their country when they make a decision regarding their family. He said: "Even if the present demographic situation of a country does not prove to ceeded with her report and larly through correspondbe alarming, it is not foraddress. It was an inspir- ence between Mrs. Green bidden wisely to foresee and of the secretary ing one, and one that gave the future." W.U.W.C.O. her much satisfaction at But Father de RiedmatThe Northam branch rethe end of her first year in ten said Church authorities PARENTS port was read by Mrs. the chair. are "deeply concerned" Turning to the problems Much had been achieved, Antonio, whilst one from making generalisaabout parents, individual and her task had been Kalgoorlie was also heard. of result of which "the tions, An adjournment was then Father de Riedmatten ac- may be disastrous." from greatly helped with the coa "today that d knowledge operation given by the made tor lunch. these individual problems, A report of the afternoon married couple must conexecutive and members. Her Even if married couples sider the creative potensession, with the names of sincere thanks went to one faced with the necesare act, marriage the of 1965-66 executive, will be tiality and all. accom- sity of limiting their famiis it before even The secretary's report em- in the next issue. is one of the lies, Father de Riedmatten On Sunday evening, about plished. This bodied all works and activirights of man, .said. there are several sacred most 80 members gathered at St. ties carried out by the they could which society must respect alternatives the branches. Each year brings Mary's Cathedral, for their the married couple take. One, he said ,is but Annual Holy Communion. fertile a new appeal to help a the must bear in mind the method of pracworthy cause, and as the It is very pleasing to witserious obligations deriv- period (rhythm), the reports show, they are met, ness the large attendance tice of which could be ing from the exercise of each year for this occasion. this right. readily. aided by modern science, at The followed breakfast At Christmas the Beagle "In this regard we feel "Undoubtedly," he cona City Hotel, and those prethe Catholic moral Bay Mission appealed for that a of capablity sent were honoured by the tinued, "the 100 frocks, over 160 were to assume t eaching is in absolute conperson human of Monsignor physical Tardun presence At forwarded. such responsibilities will formity with the Mission, the kiddies receive Langmead and Father Den- depend on his full and har- norms set by nature and nehy of the Redemptorist disregardan individual parcel to monious development. The which cannot be his ed without danger." of brighten their Christmas, Monastery, who addressed accomplishment it the gathering. through the generosity of moral duties is often far His theme was, "Charity, easier for a person who is the members. he not yet acquainted with Their report from the Humility and Zeal," and be could these how showed is the refinements of civilisatreasurer, showed there brought into our everyday tion than for a person who still a little money, and it fully enjoys them. was very heartening to hear lives. In moving the vote of "Therefore, when we ask the result of daily tea venthanks to Father, Monsig- that no one should upset ture, it has been well worth he felt the existing scale of values the effort of conducting. nor Langmead said all had learned something nor give undue publicity to His Lordship expressed from this talk, and had been certain techniques without his pleasure at having heard a better understandgiven first ascertaining the wisthe reports. In accepting ing of the meaning of those dom and the complete libthe League cheque for £100 three words — charity hu- erty of motivations which for St. Charles Seminary, and zeal. have led persons to choose mility he offered thanks, and went will and adopt these techniques. members Cottesloe was great how say on to "We do in fact express 274 Cambridge St. in the Parish Hall at the need for vocations, and meet in man's confidence our 8. June on Tuesday 2 p.m. that in the coming years, Highgate branch meets, capability of understandWembley - 87 3 984 prayers and funds would ing and of acting in perfect , JuneWednesday a.m. 10.30 be urgently needed. 9, at the home of Mrs. D. conformity with the digFor All Winter He offered congratulaWigham, 10 Namur St., nity of human nature and their on provec tions to the League in a manner which Needs North Perth. of contribution o the Church Maylands members to his absolute freedom in this State, as was shown meet, at 1.30 p.m. on Wed- making a decision." by their example and works nesday, June 9, in the parish in the community. He felt a hall. be could greater emphasis Shenton Park will meet placed on spreading the at 10.30 a.m. on Wednesday, name C.W.L. throughout June 9 at the home of Mrs. S PECIAL the diocese, and he would Bowden, 149 Derby Rd, urge, that every effort be Shenton Park. H OSPITAL made to add new branches, Victoria Park to meet in strive for expansion, and the parish hall, after delook for new avenues. votions, Sunday, June 6. thanked Balmer Mrs. CARD PARTIES His Lordship for gracing and Rummy afterBridge adthe meeting and for his noon will be played in All dress, and expressed the Centre, on Thursday, WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S MOST MODERN hope, that at a later date, Saints branch Perth South 10 June. he may find time, to ad"C" CLASS HOSPITAL will kindly act as Hostess. dress another meeting. "C" clas: will be a card evenThe new Cromane Hospital brings the very finest cost Or The Honorary Auditor, There a Leedat Hall, Mary's Built St. in ing hospital accommodation to Perth. Miss Hamilton, read her remodern Wednesday, June £50,000 this 40 bed hospital is fitted with every port, at the close of which erville, on 9. care. aid for patient comfort and Mrs. Jolley wished her a up-to-date Maylands branch is on Bright airy wards with a pleasant outlook pleasant trip and safe rean out' Cromane from teas daily for make staff roster trained equipment and highly turn from the holiday she facilities. standing addition to Perth's hospital was leaving on shortly. June 7-11. The secretary regrets she With interest, the League r, made an error in her Anthe administrato to ion applicat heard from the Internationon Rates Report, when she said, Bayswater al secretary Mrs. R. Green. nual Cromane Hospital, Halliday St., the result of Mrs. Goerke's News of what Catholic WoPhone 71 4677 stall at Leederville, was £23, men overseas are doing and £230. read have should this reguachieving is brought

C.W.L. Annual Conference

IRISH CLUB

Thursday, June 3, 1965

PHIL KEOGH

Resident Chemist

TO LIEYS BRANDY C ROMANE

Thursday, June 3, 1965

THE

RECORD

Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES

The Miraculous Medal

The world's great need is for understanding and goodwill SOUTH PERTH (BOYS): to guide and stimulate people to help one another to real At the last meeting the HE majority of Catholics e ffect." These words, spoken by Her Majesty, Queen Elizagroup welcomed Michael are familiar with the beth, seem particularly applicable to the work of the InTruslove, who is down from story of the origin of the ternational Y.C.W. Derby. The Gospel discus- Miraculous Medal, how a on June 8 and an invitation sion As most leaders know the for the meeting taught nun in the Convent of the nternational appeal is now is extended to all girls inI all the need for prayer in Sisters of Charity of St. terested. on and so far the committhe life of every young Vincent de Paul in Paris— t ee has spoken to over 300 worker. The next project Catherine Laboure — had a and girls. It is the SOUTH PERTH (GIRLS): boys is an enquiry on those vision of Our Blessed Lady aim of the Perth committee boarding away from home. who instructed her to have group The has raised half raise £1,000 during the to For this purpose the group a medal made after a patthe levy International for by £500 will meet appeal. tern which she minutely dewill combine with the girls holding a raffle which was W.A.'s share of Australia's scribed to the Sister. group in an intensive census a great success. To raise ommittments of £5,000 to c This happened in 1830, and of the young people of the the balance the group is The other International. i n 1832 Catherine Laboure's parish over the next two combining with the boys' £500 will be used to improve weeks. On the social side, spiritual director, Pere Alagroup and having a House arian Lodge and Pt. PerM a car hike to a secret des- del, told the Archbishop of on. To raise this amount Party at Cathy Duffy's tination is scheduled for Paris about the apparition. the committee asks for £10 home, 9 York St. on Sunday, Sunday June 13. Cars will In June of that year two June 27. A bush hike to a from each branch and £1 thousand medals were Forrest depart St. 10.45 at "secret destination" has per leader. Collection tins made. a.m. house A party at are also being distributed been arranged for Sunday Pere Aladel decided to put June 13. Anyone interested Cathy Duffy's will take to help the fund. to the test the promise in going along is welcome. place on June 27 to raise made by Our Lady that R esponse to the appeal Cars will be leaving International. funds for St. Colhas so far been slow but umbus Church, Forrest St. This must be a wonderful "those who wear that medal when it is indulgenced will the committee is confident at 10.45 a.m. Also a one day night and all youth of the that the £1,000 will be rais- retreat is proposed in the parish and their friends are receive great graces especially if they wear it round ed. Branches are request- very near future. expected to help make it a their necks. Graces will be ed not to delay fund raising great success. abundant for those who are as the appeal officially CARLISLE (GIRLS): confident." KENSINGTON (BOYS): closes at the end of June. Pere Aladel took a medal to At the last General meetEven those branches that The General meeting with the Archbishop of Malines. ing Hebb Bill gave inan not ave yet been visited h films proved popular. Memformative talk on the In- bers learnt how to cope This Archbishop, Monseigshould start now to raise ternational Y.C.W. A dance with vehicle breakdowns in neur de Pradt, was in open money. is to be held by Carlisle- emergencies. The bowling warfare with the Church The committee is calling Rivervale • groups and he refused to see Pere at St. for a sacrifice from each Joachim's Hall, Shepparton evening was so successful Aladel. However, very soon that the Social Committee after his refusal he sent for This sacrifice is leader. Rd., Vic. Park on Sunday, will probably arrange a the priest and the gift of possible if we remember June 20. All are welcome similar evening in the near the medal resulted in the that the genuine Young to go and join in the fun. future. Thanks go to Mr. Archbishop's complete reChristian Workers know no Tim Megaw for supplying conciliation with the Church. oundaries. Their thoughts, COMO (BOYS): b the film equipment and opThe efficacy of the medal their concern, their prayers, The survey on drink erating the projector. The became known in Italy and their action stretch outside group extends congratula- the King had a million of the parish, the Diocese, among young people is beAustralia . . . they are In- ing continued by the group. tions to the president, Peter One interesting point was Brophy, who recently atternational. that the majority questiontained his majority. Leaders ed were of the opinion that are reminded that meetings LEEDER VILLE ( BOYS ): the legal drinking age will now be held at 7.30 The youth club has been should be lowered to eight- p.m. Sundays. going several weeks now een. More definite facts and has proved to be very and figures will be present- COTTESLOE (BOYS): popular. Last Sunday ed to the group next week. Last Friday night the night the club had as specApproximately 30 attended first squash night was held ial guests, a local group. the games evening held last and unanimously voted a They were given a very month and two newcomers great success. All those good reception. Next Sunwere attracted by the artwishing to play each Friday it is hoped to have a icles in the "West Austraday at the Cottesloe centre film. The Therry Society has lian." One of these com- between 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. mented that the idea behind should ring Brian Casey on announced the playing dates SUBIACO (GIRLS): for their next production, the running of the games 3-2362 a week beforehand. Duncan Greenwood's riotGeneral meetings held evening is good because As previously announced, ous comedy, "Cat Among regularly on alternate Tuesthere are Very few enterthe next dance will be held the Pigeons," as Friday, days have been well attendtainment facilities in South on Sunday, June 13 at the ed. The last one was a re- Perth. The next games Cottesloe Surf Club Hall in June 18, Saturday, June 19, Friday, June 25, and Saturcord evening. Next meetevening will be held on Marine Parade. Early tick- day. June 26. ing, Miss Bilney, a repreThursday, June 17, and all et sales indicate a roaring The play will be presented sentative of the Red Cross the young people of the success. will speak on the work of parish are invited to atOn the following Sunday in St. Mary's Hall, at the that organisation. A film tend. The group would like a car trial will be run; the corner of Oxford and Franklin Streets, Leederville, comevening is also planned with to welcome back Peter Pencourse promises to be most the promise of many interflings who has been absent interesting considering the mencing at 8.15. p m. Tickets are obtainable from any esting slides. The next from the parish for someshrewd committee in conMerry member or at the general meeting will be held time. trol. door. Included in the cast are SOCIAL CALENDAR Peter McGinniss, Paul de Saturday, June 5: Dance Lano, Helen and Marian Oxenburgh, Noelle Moore, HE Vocal and Con- grand pianism, but always at Redcliffe Hall, Great Michael Keast and Margaret Hwy. Eastern certo Competition in handicaps himself by selectSunday, June 6: Dance at Hammond. ing the most difficult works Luckily for the society. 1 the Capitoi Theatre ( last year it Perth Civic Centre. South was Khatchatuthe play is in the capable Friday, Midland June 11: last Friday began w.4,1 a rian). Full marks for couhands of their good friend Catholic Ball, Midland rage and praise for a good charming performance of Mrs. Pat Marsh, whose husTown Hall. performance. band Ern found relaxstion Mozart's D minor (K466) Sunday, June 13: Palmyra The second half heard the after the lighting chore for Dance, Church hall, Harris by Jan Helsham. nervous Geoffrey Black the Drama Festival in build a pleasantly singing version Road. ing a lovely set and making To give the young soloist of the Mendelssohn Violin Sunday, June 13: Cottesfrench doors, etc. a chance to shine, Thomas Concerto. loe Dance at Surf Club hall, There will be no meeting Mayer reduced the strings Marine Parade. of the society on Monday, to an amiable accompaniLURKING HORROR Saturday, June 19: Dance June 7, as it is the long ment, converting a menacat Maylands Town Hall. weekend—rehearsals for the ing tiger to a pussy cat. Miss The peak of the evening Sunday, June 20: Carlislecast will continue, however. lielsham's pleasant playing was Lesley Per:in's singing Redcliffe Dance at St. JoaThe next meeting will be was not suited to the work; of the Willow Song from chim's hall, Shepperton Rd., held as usual at 8 p.m. on it was a pity that she did "Otello." Again 2 competitor Vic. Park. Monday, June 14. not select the miniature chose a difficult work, the Concerto 18 (K456), a de- dark colours of a soprano's lightful vehicle for delicate register makir.p.., this far Playing. from a competition aria. Clifford Arndt sang "I Miss Perrin evoked a magihave attained to power," cal atmosphere fo lurking from "Boris Goudonov." horror, making her final cry He has a fine bass voice of tenor astonishingly vivid. and only lack of experience She richly deserved to be prevented him from making the the winner of her section. The results of games M. Lowry, G. Nolan, S. most of the aria. David Helfgott also deserved his win by a fine per- played in the Associated Browne. Glenys Fowles gave a good Catholic Colleges Football Highgate (4-7) defeated Performance of "Ah fors e formance of Tchaikovsky's Competition played on Leederville (2-8). Best lui," from First Piano Concerto which "La Trayiata." Tuesday are Highgate: follows: as Cosgrove, N. A. With a good pleased the audience more voice and a Cappa, P. Batini. Best Poised than FIRST XVIII: any other work of the technique, she threw Leederville: P. Della-Mora. out a strong Fremantle (6-3) drew Marchallenge to evening, being received with Morano, P. Sturmer. B. win her rapturous applause. section. ists (6-3). Best Fremantle: The orchestral playing B. Ciccocosto, The first half J. Paganoni, LADDER concluded throughout was of a high .With I. Allen. Best Marists: G. Andrew Stewart playorder, notably with Brahms, FIRST XVIII: in.g the Brahms Second Tchaikovsky and the second van Elden, K. Lukey, M. Piano O'Donohoe. Pts. Concerto. He has a Verdi aria.—H.T.G. Leederville (15-12) defeat- Leederville 4 392.3 ed Highgate (3-8). Best Fremantle 2 100.0 W ESTERN SUBURBS Leederville: R. White, M. Marists 100.0 2 Hill, S. Crooks. Best High- Highgate 25.4 gate: K. Johnson, D. Itali- Trinity ano. COTTESLOE SURF LIFE-SAVING UNDER 14: CLUB HALL UNDER 14: M ARINE PARADE, COTTESLOE Highgate 155.0 Marists (3-3) defeated Marists 123.5 Sunday, 13th June Fremantle (2-5). Best Mar- Fremantle 80.9 8.30 P.M. A dmission 5/ ists: P. Hunter, K. Tennant, Leederville 64.5 SUPPER A. Brown. Best Fremantle: Trinity

T

THERRY SOCIETY PLAY

Good Performances

First Games Played In A.C.C. Football

Y.C.W. DANCE

Page Eleven

them distributed during an no priest or church. The outbreak of cholera in people had the reputation of Naples. such great hostility to CaVsIn 1836 a Diocesan En- olicism that it was the Acquiry into the circumstances cepted idea that they would of the apparition and medal use violence towards any rewas held in Paris and as a presentatives of the Church. result the medal was ap- The Legionaires went to the proved as well as statues territory and spoke to indiand images of the Blessed viduals and asked if 1 -1,-,sr Virgin which represented could explain the Catholic the apparition of 1830. faith. They offered the MiracuFrank Duff, in his article in Maria Legionis, tells us lous Medal as they explainthat the statue which form- ed Our Lady's place in the ed the centre of the first Church. The medal was meeting of the Legion and readily accepted and worn which is now contained in and a kind reception was a showcase at Concilium experienced without a hint headquarters, was of the of any physical violence. Miraculous Medal model. That is just one of many The first members of the experiences Legion aries Legion were urged to have have had and will continue devotion to the Miraculous to have when they honour Medal and to utilise it in Our Lady and her Miracutheir contacts and they were lous Medal. asked to use the invocation Point of Contact.—Legion of the medal: "Mary conceived without sin, pray for Office, Room 4, 77 St. us who have recourse to George's Terrace, where a Legionary will be on duty thee." from 1.15 to 1.45 p.m. from There is a school of thought today which con- Monday to Friday. siders the wearing of the medal a superstitious action but let us as Legionaries continue to believe in the Miraculous Medal which represents her Immaculate Conception. Legionaries can tell many stories of its remarkable efficacy. The medal was called miraculous because of the MONUMENTAL many and wonderful conSPECIALISTS versions and graces conferred on those who used it RAILWAY ROAD and this continues today. K ARRAKATTA Here is one example—Nine priests and 88 Legionaries 3 5855 decided to work in an extenAfter Hours 67 3815 sive area where there was

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THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, June 3, 1965

SOCIAL PICTORIAL -

TOP LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. JAMES WILSON a re pictured with their attendants after their recent St. Patrick's marriage in Church, Katanning. The bride w as formerly Valda Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G Roberts of Katanning. The groom comes from Riveryale. was the bride A ttending Francine Roberts. Alex Banovich was best man.

TOP RIGHT: St. in recently Married Subiaco, Church, Joseph's were SUSAN BEEVER and The McPHEE. ALEXANDER bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Beeyer of Geraldton and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McPhee of Mount Hawthorn. —Photo John Whitfield King

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TIM BRZICH of Yugoslavia and LORENZO BERKOVIC of Argentina were married recently in St. Jerome's Church, Spearwood. They are pictured with Father T. Tomich who celebrated the Nuptial Mass.

LONDON COURT, PERTH

RIGHT: C ATHERINE McBRIDE and RONALD EVANS were married r ecently in St. Aloysius' Church, Shenton Park. The bride is t he daughter of Mrs. M. and the late Mr. A. McBride of Subiaco. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Evans of Cottesloe. —Floreat Photographers.

MICHAEL Mrs. and Mr, W ARK receive their marriage certificate from Father A. McComb after their recent marriage in the Church of North Rosary, Holy t he Doubleview. The bride, formerly Sandra Wilcox is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. The Wilcox of Exmouth. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wark of North Innaloo. —Webb & Webb Photos.

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Thursday, June 3, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Thirteen

The Homemaker's Record 4`4.#4.4.4.04.4.04,41.0#4,411.#4.4.44M0

Aluminium Sets New Trend In Windows

I

N THE TRANSFORMATION OF THE AUSTRALIAN HOME OVER THE

1 04;;IgilirrEili yzef4w. '

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YEARS, WINDOWS HAVE UNDERGONE ONE OF THE MOST DRAMATIC'

•

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CHANGES OF ALL.

Bulbous bay windows and bulky, ornate frames have given way to clean, modern designs that are practical as well as highly decorative. The glass area is much bigger and there are now more windows per home.

W.94.9 . (X•49.. K,C99:9t

Today, more and more architects, builders and home-owners are becoming aware of the advantages of specifying aluminium windows for the homes they are building. ADDITIONAL impetus is limitless range of styles and hinged and held open by pee given from the fact that a sizes. However, each style or telescopic stayarms. They growing number of fabri- currently available has can also be fitted with hand winders. Insect screens are cators are now offering unique features. windows at aluminium * Aluminium Double Hung fitted on the inside. prices which more than Windows cannot warp, stick, * Aluminium Louvre Winf q.vourabiv compare with rattle or jam. Fifty per cent dows—easy for the home frames of of the window opens to pro- handyman to install — are good-quality wood or other competitive vide good ventilation and ideal for verandahs and sunmaterials. they can be cleaned from ooms. They offer controlled In a recent survey in Aus- inside. Insect screens can be ventilation yet may be left tralia, six out of ten home- fitted easily and balanced open during rain. owners interviewed said weights or special springs Aluminium sliding doors that they would instal alu- permit smooth opening and are becoming increasingly minium windows if they had closing. popular in modern homethe chance to build again. * Aluminium Sliding Win- building, reflecting Austrasurprising, not beis his T dows — the most popular — lia's enjoyment of outdoor cause aluniinium windows give a wide unobstructed living. %:;, ritaigto offer the home buyer Of view. Fifty per cent of the • They are particularly efhome renovator some major window °pet s for plenty of fective as opening on to benefits. fresh air. Featuring fingertip patios, verandahs and simismooth opening and closing, lar special outdoor areas. * NO MAINTENANCE the sliding sash can be com- Their elegant lines enhance pletely removed for clean- t he outside appearance of Aluminium windows need ing. Slim and elegant, yet any home, and inside give a no painting or costly main- strong and warp-free, they new spaciousness to rooms. tenance and do not stain, let the maximum amount of Functionally, sliding doors corrode or rust. In fact, light into modern rooms. save room and provide unaluminium windows do not matched ease of operation * Aluminium Awning Wincost a penny after installaand weather protection. tion. Just an occasional dows provide maximum They can be fitted to any wash and wipe when clean- opening without draughts. type of home—brick, bricking the window, pane keeps The windows can be left veneer, timber frame or open during the rain and them attractive for ever. fibro construction. Architects have found that give excellent ventilation As well as in the domestic no matter what architectu- control. They are held open housing field, aluminium either ral style they choose, aluby friction stays or continues to be used extenminium windows will blend by means of a hand winder. with it perfectly. Their slim Insect screens of either the sively for the windows of commercial buildings, iitframes let more light into hinged or roll-up type can be dustrial plants and schools. the house and natural sil- fitted to the inside of aluOne of the most spectacuvery lustre harmonises with minium awning windows. lar developments has been any colour scheme. * Aluminium Casement in the area of aluminium On the other hand, Windows open Vertically to shop fronts and doors. A builders have found that give both good protection wide range of sections, inaluminium windows have from wind and, in tropical cluding the new Comalco meant important savings areas, the best advantage Simplex "A" frame suite, both in time and money. No from prevailing breezes. have been designed for this sanding down, puttying, or Casement windows may be painting is required and because they are precision made, aluminium windows fit exactly. Some fabricators are even Providing plastic bags in which to enclose the windows during the construcOF INTEREST TO THOSE WHO ARE CONCERNED tion of the house. This preWITH THE MANY USAGES OF ALUMINIUM, IS vents any paint or plaster f alling on the windows and THE ARRIVAL ON THE LOCAL MARKET OF A NEW the plastic can be easly cut PRODUCT IN THE FIELD OF SURFACE COATINGS from around the edge of —ALUMIDISE. the window when building is completed. This product should go a tures free from maintenance Pictured above: Aluminium windows are long way towards filling a costs and problems. A re now available in an almost longstanding requirement in striction to this growth is Sliding aluminium windows and doors enhance the exterior THIS FEATURE PAGE the industry,that of provid- the limited methods availof this aluminium home. Features of the home are the preing colour for aluminium, able for the introduction of t for the Homemaker is painted aluminium external wall cladding and an aluminium particularly in its exterior colour to the finished proconducted in conjuncroof. N EXT WEEK — applications. tion with the Building duct. An ever-increasing amount Products Exhibition Until now colour has been VARIOUS TYPES of aluminium is being used available for external use in Centre and Western OF Pictured below: in all types of buildings as a limited range and in this Drafting and Design HEATING. the building industry en- range further restrictions as Services. 10 Milligan Maintenance is kept to a minimum when aluminium windeavours to provide struc- to the lengths and areas Street. Perth. dows and doors are used in construction of attractive modern which could be treated. homes. Alumidise comes in a wide W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS range of matt finishes and gloss colours and has outPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS standing weathering properPLANNING A HOME? Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and ties, being unaffected by General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed ultra violet rays and does CONSULT THE EXPERTS IN HOME PLANNING IN W.A. Phones. 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, not crack or craze with age. 28 2095 WHO HAVE HUNDREDS OF PLANS FOR YOU TO BROWSE 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Mortar, a long-time destroyer of aluminium surTHROUGH faces in building projects, has no effect on this new coating. With such a versatile ally, aluminium can now be used more readily for such colour 10 MILLIGAN STREET, PERTH 21 4788 —21 4658 spots on the home as gutterPTY. LTD. ings, downpipes, fascias and f REG STERED "A" CLASS BUILDERS) balustradings and the way is open for more colourful shop fronts and entrances 169 NORTH LAKE RD., MELVILLE PLUMBING MATERIALS t o banks, commercial buildT ELEPHONE ' Day and Night) — 30 2677 ings, etc. B ATHROOM FIXTURES VVill Plan and Build: Equally effective on all Churches, Schools, 229-233 William St., Perth non-ferrous metals, .AlumiSEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS P resbyteries . . . Housing . . . Etc. dise appears certain to play Phone: 28-1541 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" a leading role in their future development. 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Page Fourteen

Thursday, June 3, 1965

RECORD

dichrd'WORLD 0 SPORT I TURF TOPICS . . .

K

IMBERLEY STAR MADE AMENDS FOR HIS DEFEAT THE PREVIOUS WEEK WITH A CLEAR-CUT WIN IN THE JUVENILE HANDICAP AT BELMONT ON SATURDAY.

This week the colt was ridden from behind, which suits him bost and proved that the front runner tactics used at his previous start were all wrong.

No Excuse

RACEGOERS saw jockey Jack Ingram "throw a race away" on Margon last Saturday. It would seem that there are riders about who prefer "flashiness" to winning a race. They might enjoy it, buc punters don't. With only a short distance to go, Margon had the nine-

furlong Waterview Handi cape safe in his keeping, but suddenly Ingram stopped riding and it enabled Modasta to flash up on the inside and snatch victory by a half-head. On his recent form, Margon had no chance, but when the horse was backed from 16's to 4's many punters followed the lead, and they should have collected. The stewards later suspended Ingram from riding in races until June 20. Modasta, whose form has been in and out, shows a liking for a soft track. Finishing fast from a long way back, Sweet Myra ran third and showed that it won't be long before she wins a small race. Young Porty tried to repeat his recent all-the-way win, but found the task beyond him in this race. He is worthy of another chance.

Fought It Out

JOLLY GIRL beat off challenges and refused to give in when she beat Nalalee and Little Rollie in the Juvenile As it was Handicap (1). only her second start in a race, the winner could develop into a useful sprinter. It is little wonder the second horse started at 50-1. At her last three starts—all in the country—the nearest she got to the winner was eighth. Meuum Susan and Empire Pin are both improving with racing.

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WHEN Glen Davies took Robert The Bruce to the front in the straight, he looked like winning until right on the post. Neo Veto, finishing briliantly, got up to beat him in the eight-furlong Novice by a head. Keith Mifflin, a steady, capable rider, was seen at his best on the winner. Also it brought about a change of luck for trainer Dave Clark. It is taking Robert The Bruce a long while to will a race, but this run suggests a win is now close at hand. Owner Ted Sullivan has always claimed that while the process would be slow, he would have the last laugh with this horse.

Luck Reversed

WHEN they met recently, Mr. List narrowly beat Shadow Prince, who was a little unlucky, but in the Peninsula Handicap of 10 furlongs it was Shadow Prince who enjoyed the shade of luck to just beat that horse. Should these two horses meet, as is likely, in the Helena Vale Cup next week, Mr. List is the one more likely to appreciate the Helena Vale track. Coming from the rear of the field, the favourite Associate, despite heavy punishment, only finished third. To win next week's Cup he will need to improve smartly. Racon Prince ran a fair race, but at this stage can be expected to do better over a shorter distance.

Attractive Run

SURF BOY had to come from last to run second to Lady Landau in the 6i-furlong Standard Handicap. His run was full of merit, as he will show in the near future. The connections of the winner, who was only having her second start since a spell, did not think the mare was solid enough to win. She gave a smart performance and is sure to benefit from the race. 04 4.4.4,4M1P#4.4.~#0.4.4, .

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Just Failed

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Saw It Out

TAKEN to the front in the early stages of the race, Miss Denver stayed there to beat Ulakine and Burnewin in the eight-furlong Greensfield Handicap.

By THE HAWK

The second horse, who is known to like a soft track, appeared to have every chance, but was not good enough. The first time that Burnewin races on a dry track she could show to better advantage. Disappointment of the race was the poor run of Noble Falls. Well suppported, he raced wide much of the way and just plodded on to finish sixth. It is more than possible this horse is not suited by a soft track. He is capable of a much better showing. Sheldoree was doing her best work at the finish and can be marked down as an early winner. A soft or even heavy track will not worry her.

Deserved Win

CLOSE to winning a race at her last few starts, Cimbrone Lass' turn came iu the Ozonia Welter of seven furlongs. She had a comfort able win over Donallie and El Cantro, who gave a good performance under his 9.1. Nicely placed to the turn, short-priced favourite La Diva then dropped out and finished second last. It 's impossible to compare that run with her good second to Watersan at her previous start. She is capable of something much better. Hay King had every chance, but could not come on. Hearts 'N Diamonds, reuming after a spell, ran a nice race to finish just be hind the placed horses.

Helena Vale Re-opens

NOT since 1962 has a race meeting been held at Helena Vale. During this time the course has only been used for training and race trials Next weekend a two-day holiday meeting will be held at that course, where the Helena Vale Stakes and Cup will be decided. During the break both these events have been run at Belmont Park. As the new standard gauge railway line takes in a corner of the course, what has been known as the Helena Vale Mile now becomes the H.V. Stakes and will be run over 7i furlongs. The Cup, to be run next Monday, is an 11-furlong race.

Week's Best

SURF BOY and SHELDOREE were both responperformances for sible which could make them winners in the near future

Trinity Trio Chosen TRINITY'S STAR TRIO OF GORDON, ERIC AND JULIAN PEARCE HAVE BEEN SELECTED TO REPRESENT WESTERN AUSTRALIA IN THE NATIONAL HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIPS TO BE PLAYED IN HOBART DURING AUGUST. Gordon Pearce has been player Kevin Carton's retireelected captain for the first ment from top hockey and time and should have an ex- his resignation as State capcellent chance of leading tain last year, Ray Evans, of W.A. to winning another Aus- Perth, was elected to fill the Howcaptaincy vacancy. tralian title. now have selectors the ever, solidly trained has Gordon Gordon choose to fit seen this season with summer of his track work beginning in Pearce to take charge side. touring first domihe has and January Eric Pearce, who played nated the goal-scoring for Trinity in the opening brilliantly in the Tokyo Olympic Games to be Ausmatches. However, he will be in a tralia's top goalscorer, will new role in the State side. probably play at centreHe will play in the right forward and Julian, another half-back position. In State star in Tokyo, will play in position. trial games, Gordon has the centre-half starred as a speedy half- Both these players have shown good early form this back flanker. Following former Trinity season.

Best For The Trots

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Thursday, June 3, 1965

THE

RECORD

Determined Hi h ate TRINITY IN FORM Have Easy Win Fairest and best: East Victoria Park-P. O'Reilly, A. Ponton, A. Bell; CarlisleRivervale-W. Thompson, J. Facey, G. Maslen.

and mobility were the keys to pACE, Highgate's easy win over North Doubleview in determination

last week's round of fixtures in the Y.C.W. football competition. With the first use of a three-goal breeze, Highgate were quickly into attack and, well led by John Lynch at centre half-forward, they finished the first term with a handy 32-point lead. From then on the result was never in doubt. Doubleview won most of the hit-outs in the ruck duels, but their rovers were no match for their Highgate opponents, who were allowed to dictate the play. At this stage, Highgate appear to have a mortgage on this year's premiership and rate as one of the best sides seen in Y.C.W. football in the past few seasons. North Doubleview's effort disappointing. was most They would not go in and get the ball and could not match Highgate's vigour. In previous games they had good proved themselves front-runners, but under pressure they wilted badly. They must learn that in f ootball courage is as necessary an attribute as is ability. The scores were Highgate 14-18, North Doubleview 4.8. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

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Fairest and best: Highgate -N. Catania, I. Hunter, J. O'Flanagan; North Doubleview-K. Brennan, P. Burton, F. Colreavy. BEDFORD PARK .... .... 5.11 SCARBOROUGH .... ....3.5 Bedford Park, who were expected to have little difficulty in defeating Scarborough, ma na ged to scramble home in a lowstandard game at Melville Oval. Scarborough are a muchimproved side and perhaps with better condition they could have caused a major upset. Bedford appeared to take this game a little too easily and it was mainly due to their centreline supremacy that they gained the four premiership points . Fairest and best: Bedford Park-L. England, A. Grose, R. Stankevicius; Scarborough-G. Dorman, B. Wood, B. Sydney-Smith. APPLECROSS .... 11.14 SHENTON PARK .... .... 6.11 Shenton Park began well, scoring three goals in the first quarter, but from then on Applecross took control and ran out easy winners. Applecross still hold the fourth place on the premiership table, just ahead of Bedford Park, but to maintain this position they will have to win matches against the stronger teams in the competition. Fairest and best: Applecross-R. Isaacs, J. Hall, D. Lally; Shenton Park-T. Keating, J. Loughlin, G. O'Sullivan. EAST VICTORIA PARK 6.15 CARLISLE-RIVERVALE 2.0 The main feature of this game was East Victoria Park's inability to kick goals. For most of the match they were in attack yet could only manage six majors. This week there will be fewer opportunities when they meet North Doubleview, who will be determined to redeem themselves after last week's poor showing.

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Trinity Hockey Club had a great day on Saturday when three of its four teams Highgate .... .... 24 recorded victories. Two of North Doubleview .... 16 the sides, the Rl's and B3's, East Victoria Park .... .... 16 scored 13 goals and only had Applecross .... 12 two scored against them. Bedford Park .... .... 12 Al players were in their best form this season when Shenton Park .... .... 4 they defeated Perth 1-0 at Carlisle-Rivervale 4 the W.A.C.A. Playing on wet Scarborough .... ground, the Trinity team was able to throw the ball THIS WEEK'S MATCHES round more effectively than Perth, and with Brian GidAt Haig Park: 1 p.m., Como v Bedford ney and Gordon Pearce alPark; 3 p.m. Shenton Park ternating in the right-inner and right-wing positions, the v. Carlisle-Rivervale. attack looked dangerous. At Melville Oval: After 15 minutes of play, 1 p.m., North Doubleview Eric Pearce, at left-inner, v. East Victoria Park; 3 g,oaled from an almost imp.m., Scarborough v. Highpossible situation. Perth gate. goalkeeper Tony Waters "The Record" selectsstopped one shot and apBedford Park, Shenton peared to topple on top of Park, North Doubleview, the ball, but opportunist Highgate. Pearce was able to sort out The Week's Suggestion- goalkeeper and ball to regiBackmen, where possible, ster his first goal this seakeep your opponent between son. you and the boundary line. Throughout the remainder of the first half, Trinity remained in attack, but good defending by Perth kept the score down. In the second half, Trinity defended for long periods, but sound play by the Trinity backmen kept the Perth at ttackers out. Julian Pearce, at centrehalf, Terry McIntyre, right full and goalkeeper MacerkA bleak day was had by jie were in good form. Neil Old Aquinian premiership Doyle, playing at left-half leaders A2's and C3's-while instead of left-wing, in the the B2 and B3 teams re- absence of Leith Redgrave, turned to the winning list. turned in an excellent game. The A2's faced a strength- Eric Alcock, right-half, also ened Y.M.C.A., and as was battled well. Umpires' best obvious from the start, the player selections went to game was to be hard fought. Julian Pearce, Terry Mc The forward line did not Intyre and Gordon Pearce. The Reserve-1 team had function well, and great pressure was put on our sweeping 6-1 victory and is now well on the way to defence. playing in the Challenge The first half was score- Cup. Saturday match played less, neither team able to at the Zoo ground, saw fullbreak through, despite some back Paul Tanham in excel strong and rugged hockey. lent form. He scored two Old Aquinians scored early goals from short corners. in the second half through There were no passengers Mike O'Neil, but the lead in this determined side. The lasted only a short time, as goals were scored by TanY.M.C.A. scored twice in ham, Terry Penn and Eddie Martin. Lou Scott, playing about ten minutes. Despite solid support on the right wing, turned in from Brian Gray, and some an excellent game and the desperate efforts by the in- half-back line of Tony Curside forwards Old Aquin- tis, John Metcalf and Trevor ians could not break Hall played strongly. Forwards made the most of through. their opportunities. Best were Brian Gray, It was the fourth win in John Huston and Mick six games for the Trinity Kinsella. team. The previous week The R2 team battling Trinity beat the highly fanhard to find form were cied Perth side 2-0 in a beaten 6-1 by Fremantle game which saw goalkeeper Greater effort is needed, Bob Stidwell in top form. and with enthusiasm, coup- Tony Curtis played solidly led with the return of ex- and in fact the whole deperienced players, the team fence combined well under nearly 70 minutes of presshould soon improve. Best were Peter Galbraith, sure. B3's consolidated The who turned in a magnificent game at centre-half. their position in the top Alan Roberts and John Ray four with a resounding 7-1 The B2's, with an unbeat- victory over University. This able half line led by team has been improving Geoff. Syme, had a crushing steadily and revelled in last 5-0 victory over Y.M.C.A. Saturday's wet conditions. Peter Hayes, a schoolboy, Ron Walker and Ian Tyers turned in a fine game, fin- played strongly and Harry ishing with three goals. The Duncan was useful in the entire team functioned half-back line. Frank Walser much better, and with the moved into the forward line return of Bill Melvin, should and showed great potential. Robert Tyers and Bill Conregister more victories. naughton played another The B3's had their first sound game and this is anwin of the season, defeatother Trinity team with a ing Victoria Park 54. Brian good chance of playing in Quinlivan had a picnic, and the Challenge Cup final at finished with 4 goals to his the completion of the first credit, and earned top votes round. The R4 side was beaten for him. Bill Stevenson struck good form, and with 2-0 by Wesley. Dick Henderson, polled second and third votes. MEAD SON & CO. The C3 team met defeat FUNERAL DIRECTORS in similar style to the A2's at the expense of the strong Old Hale side. Pat Colgan opened the scoring with a fine backstick shot and the red and blacks were set for a win. Old Hale then fought back and registered two quick goals. However, ALL SUBURBS the side remains at the top and of the ladder. PREMIERSHIP TABLE

PREMIERSHIP LEADERS BEATEN

Best were Dave Gordon, Mick Wood, and Bernie Glasson.

VICTORIA PARK 6 1158 6 1158 i%%%%%%%Ve%%%%W.%%%9

Page Fifteen

State Basketball Team Selections The Australian Catholic Girls Basketball Association Carnival will be held this year in Adelaide from August 29 to September 4, and selections for a State Team to represer( Western Australia at this Carnival will commence on Sunday, June 6, at St. Patrick's Court, Havelock Street, West Perth, at 10.30 a.m. Selections will also be Fisher. H. Farley, A. Samheld at the same time for a son, B. Daly, M. Vlahov, A. Junior State Team. Breadsell, M. Butler. A GRADE: C2 GRADE: Manning Park d. South East Fremantle d. East Perth 17-15. Perth 9-6. Guildford drew FAIREST and BEST: S. with Highgate 13-13. Mt. Swan, M. Smith, E. Pearce. Lawley d. Kensington 32-7. A RESERVE: Hilton Park d. West Perth Highgate d. Kensington 21-14. 35-20. Mosman Park d. FAIREST and BEST: P. South Perth 33-22. East O'Loughlin, A. Lewis, K Vic. Park d. Applecross 33- Hansen. S. Anderson, V. 18. Russell, P. Mann. T. Hearne, FAIREST and BEST: B. A. Watts, I. Pitala, M. Kerr, Van Beek, L. Campbell, P. E. Bradley, J. Jones. Jones. J. Williams, R. C3 GRADE: Hayes, G. Hope. C. Salter, Cottesloe d. Beaconsfield A. Kelly, G. Douglas. 39-7. Nth. Doubleview d. B1 GRADE: Leederville 14-8. Nedlands Como d. Floreat Park 37d. Maylands 43-5. 25. Carlisle d. Centrals 27FAIREST and BEST: V. 9. Leederville d. Shenton Buck, M. Flannery, K. WesPark 26-24. Rivervale d. ley. L. Hackett, M. Sharman, M. de Bie. P. SchulScarborough 29-18. FAIREST and BEST: J. stad, C. Reid, C. O'Sullivan. Webster, M. Pennings, M. D1 GRADE: J. G. Libby, Morris. Bedford d. Nedlands 25P. O'Leary, K. Swain. 3. Doubleview d. Melville Repacholi, P. Monnock, K. 30-8. Queens Park d. ShenLinley. P. Dawson, P. Maston Park 33-9. East Victoria len, K. Morgan. Park d. Morley Park 26-13. B2 GRADE: Palmyra d. Joondanna 394. Scarborough d. Bedford FAIREST and BEST: A. Park 48-22. East Vic. Park Gray V. Meares, B. Stack. A. d. Como 9-8. Palmyra d. van Dyl, J. Rankin, J, St. Clare's 26-25. Victoria L'Oiseau. J. Sevy, G. Young, Park d. Applecross 19-9. H. Bussanich. A. Wig,more, FAIREST and BEST: C. M. Battersby, M. TiszavolCaplin, L. Thomson, M. gyi. S. Bridger, A. Regan, Rogers. L. Sheridan, V. M. Franklin. Willman, J. Brocklehurst. E. Miller, G. Devereux, S. ENJOY THE Campbell. B. Evans, M. Harrington, P. Stevenson. Friendly, B3 GRADE: East Fremantle d. InglePersonalised Service wood 51-19. Osborne Park d. Rivervale 37-13. Beaconsat field d. Victoria Park 69-9. Hilton Park d. St. John's 30-12. FAIREST and BEST: B. Houlahan, P. Connell, L. Coen. P. Sleeth, D. Currie, M. Scibilia. M. Wesley, A. Falcetta, E. McMullan. D. PRESCRIPTIONS WITHOUT McGowan, R. Gilbert, M. Turner. DELAY Cl GRADE: COSMETIC and GIFT ADVICE Joondanna d. Scarborough 21-7. Palmyra d. MosCr. Hay Cr Pier Sts. man Park 35-10. Osborne Park d. Maylands 21-20. Phone 21 4656 FAIREST and BEST: R. Smith, B. Ruthven, M. fiLTOM31010MIENNENEACIMEEM

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Page Sixteen

Thursday, June 3, 1965

RECORD

THEATRE IN THE ROUND

SPOT THE DIFFERENCE

pERTH'S FIRST PERMA-

NENT THEATRE IN THE ROUND AT "THE HOLE IN THE WALL" IS SCHEDULED TO OPEN ON THURSDAY NEXT, JUNE 10. Co-directors Frank BadenPowell and John Gill are confident that the theatre will fulfil a long-felt need in the city, presenting plays that are the theatre's answer to television and the e veryday cinema. First production is "The Knack," by English playwright Anne Jellicoe, and is one of the most outrageous comedies in years. The play was not a commercial suc cess in London, but an offBroadway production took New York by surprise. The Sydney production by the Phillip Company has just closed after a highly successful season. The play's cast, Alan Cassel, Maurie Ogden, Kevin Hodges and Anne Lucas, are excited about the prospects of their first audiences in the round, since the theatre permits an intimacy of playing, possible in no other theatre in Perth. In the recent Cannes international film festival, "The Knack" won the Golden Palm Award for the best film. It was the first time a comedy has won the top award. Critics as well as judges were delighted at the

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.

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MI.MICNICVNICICWOCNIMOVi If LISZT: Via Crucis. Saga, 25/-. CNIOCICW‘WOCNNICNN% IT is always a pleasure to welcome a new label on the local market because its appearance is almost.always to the record collector's advantage. Saga is a British label, notable both for its cheapness and for its adventure in recording unusual works. It would be amusing to play t his disc to a roomful oi musicologoists and ask them t o name the composer; I am sure Liszt would be one of their last guesses. Written in his old age, its simplicity and austerity is far removed from the brilliance and glitter of the young Liszt who was the idol of the salons. It is a musical setting of the Stations of the Cross, not suitable for liturgical use, but deeply religious. It uses traditional elements such as "Vexilla regis prodeunt," a verse of the "Stabat Mater," and Gregorian chant, but also incorporates two Bach chorales, one the most moving "0 Haupt voll Blut," from St. Matthew's Passion. Liszt's most original contribution was seven organ solos for some of the stat ions, music too modern in its form to appeal to his own age which liked sugaricing church music. The B.R.C. Northern Singers and Francis Jackson, organist, give a very good performance. The recording, without being brilliant, is quite good. This disc was made available for review by Nicholsons, who stock a large section of the Saga catalogue. 8100000:10CWOMICIMICICS MUSIC OF KODALY. Decca, 57/6. MICIMNICMCNICIMOOMi ODOLY is now, of course, I% the doyen of Hungarian music, being well into his eighties. This disc includes his best-known work, the "Hary Janos" Suite, with

K

two almost arias from the opera and his Dances of Galanta. Apart from the arias, this is the same as an older Decca issue, now on Ace of Clubs. Even the orchestra is the same, the London Symphony Orchestra, but a change of conductor, Kertesz for Solti. The London Symhony Orchestra is now considered to have the edge on the other London orchestras and that must make it among the first two or three in the world at the moment Kertesz is a brilliant Hungarian conductor who has raced to the fore in the last few years so it is no surprise to find the lively, exuberant "Hary Janos," with its colourful orchestration, given a magnificent performance. NWOMICSVOLANICWiliNS RIMSKY-KORSAKOV. " Golden Cockerel" Suite; STRAVINSKY: " Firebird" Suite. R.C.A., 57/6. 0000000000M.‘‘‘VOIC FELICITOUS coupling. Stravinsky was a pupil of the older composer and both suites have a Russian fairytale basis, in common with rich, exotic music. Rimsky-Korsakov is a little out of fashion nowadays and under something of a cloud, due to his inveterate rearranging of music by greater composers than himself, but he is at his best in extrovert programme music like this. The Stravinsky is the finer of the two works. Both are given very fine performances by the Boston SymOrchestra under phony Erich Leinsdorf.

A

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B ACKSTAGE By . D E STRAVE of humour spontaneous "The Knack," a low-budget film. Is was directed by the American - born Richard Lester. * * IN SYDNEY, opera fans have been critical of the prices being charged for the forthcoming Joan Sutherland opera season. The prices, at £10/10/- for the opening night, are an The Australian record.

cheapest seats will be £3/3/. and the remainder will be in the vicinity of £7/7/-. Among the critics are offi. cials of the State Opera Company, the Elizabethan Theatre Trust, which is associated with the tour, and a former teacher of miss Sutherland. Some say that the whole season looks like turning into a snob society event and those who really care about opera will have little chance of seeing the opera star. Some have even sue. gested picketing the theatre during the August season. In defence of the ticket prices, a spokesman for C. Williamson Theatres said that it is costing the firm £250,000 to stage the seven operas and in addition there will be running expenses.

Larger Audience At Recital

T

HE RECENT PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN OVER THE A.B.C. RECITAL SERIES SPURRED THE MUSICAL CONSCIENCE OF PERTH TO SUCH AN EXTENT THAT THE LOWER PART OF THE CAPITOL THEATRE WAS PACKED LAST TUESDAY WEEK TO HEAR JORGE BOLET. I would like to warn readers who want to hear Victoria de los Angeles in July. She would fill the Capitol under any circumstances; now it is clear that tickets will be in short supply and I would advise readers wishing to hear her to take up recital season tickets immediately. She would be worth the money alone, but the remaining artists, particularly Alva and Ferras, are also very rewarding. * LIVELY

ATMOSPHERE

The large audience created a much livelier atmosphere than usual, greeting the soloist with prolonged applause. He had a rather tough masculine approach throughout—his programme was chosen from those extrovert works which called for big playing. It was rather more than a chronological significance that he began with Beethoven and ended with Liszt. The Adagio of the "Moonlight" sonata was austere rather than poetic and the same might be said of the Chopin Nocturne (D flat major, Opus 27, No. 2), which was the only other work which did not call for big pianism. The Presto of the "Moonlight" and the two other Chopin works were played with brilliance and drama, demonstrating a formidable technique. *

STRANGE

WORK

The second half of the recital was devoted enFirst came the well-known B tirely to Liszt. minor Sonata, a strange work far removed from the classical sonata, and which is almost a commentary on life itself. Its contrasts of mystery, brilliance, poetry and emotion are a harsh test of a pianist, but Bolet gave a tremendous performance. He would have been wise to have rested on his laurels at this point because the Spanish Rhapsody which followed was Liszt at his worst, an empty work which no skill could make anything comparable with the Sonata.—H.T.G.

H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.

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Thursday, June 3, 1965

RE

THE

, -i ,__ 11,

tiOrMffaircsifiClitto*VtiMaihsWtimmitivtiirtioiwiw

* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS Well we have started the month of June already. During this month we should al l increase our devotion to the Sacred Heart. It would be a good time for you to make a promise to Our Lord to begin the practice of going to Mass and Communion on the first Friday of each month in reparation for al l the injustices done to Our Lord who suffered and died for us on the Cross. Next Monday, being the first Monday in June wil l be observed as Foundation Day and is of course a public hol iday. My word you have been having a lot of holidays lately. The colouring competition wi l l be closing soon so those who haven't already sent in an entry would be wise not to leave it much longer. Received a letter this week from Helen Taylor of Midland. I'm glad you l ike to read the riddles, Helen. Also heard from Larry Coyle of Kalgoorl ie. He told me that he came third in his class last term. Keep working hard Larry and I'm sure you'll do even better. Vicki Guilfoyle of Doubleview has written to say she likes the colouring competition and enjoyed colouring it. That's all for this week J.R.'s. Hope to hear from some more members s oon. God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER. Pil+#0.4 , 04.4.4.41 .4P41.00MIP#4 , 041.10.4100 ININP4M#M#4,11,11~4114,11.4.41.#~4,1411.4..

Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it to Brother Juntier, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page.

I

kt-v_ viimiitivoy,. kl. Conducted by i A BROTHER JUNIPER _ i -,- F

it

Name

On SUNDAY JUNE 6 . . . MELINDA GLEESON, White Gum Valley (3). JOHN BENSON, Joondanna (10). C ATHERINE HENDERSON City Beach (7). JONNINE BIRRELL, Willagee (4).

On MONDAY JUNE 7 . . • K ATHRYN O'NEIL, Midland (4). CHRISTINE STRONG, Doubleview (12). CHRISTOPER STEWART, Scarborough (9). JANE CASEY, Como (9). PAUL BUTTERLY, West Perth (9). TERRY APPELBEE, Leederville (11). PAUL MARSHALL, Cloverdale (3). JUDITH MITCHELL, Redcliffe (12).

On TUESDAY JUNE 8 . . . LYNNE HANRAHAN, Manning (12). MARTIN MANSELL, North Fremantle (14). BRIAN RYDER, Brentwood (10). MARY HADFIELD, Claremont (12). KATHLEEN HALL, Mt. Pleasant (10). KATHLEEN QUIGLEY, Bentley (9). SUSAN JEFFERIES, Karrinyup (12). VERONICA FOLEY, Manning (9).

JOHN WADE, Morley (8). JANE HENDERSON, City Beach (0). GAVAN JONES, Esperance ( 11).

On THURSDAY

School

JUNE 10 . . . HELEN BOSCI, Palmyra (14). MICHAEL DAFF, Scarborough (10).

Hobby

On FRIDAY JUNE 11 . .

MASSES FOR THE WEEK

YOUR COLOURING—IN COMPETITION

Birthday Greetings

Address

June 6 (Red): PENTECOST SUNDAY (1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Sequence, Preface. municantes" and "Hanc igitur" of Pentecost. June 7 (Red): Monday within the Octave of Pentecost (1st Class). Mass Proper. Sequence, Preface, "Communicantes" and "Hanc igitur" of Pentecost. June 8 (Red): Tuesday within the Octave of Pentecost (1st Class). Mass Proper. Sequence, Preface, "Communicantes" and "Hanc igitur" of Pentecost. June 9 (Red): Quarter Tense within the Octave of Pentecost (1st Class). Mass Proper. Sequence, Preface, Communicantes" and "Hanc igitur" of Pentecost. June 10 (Red): Thursday within the Octave of Pentecost (1st Class). Mass Proper. Sequence, Preface, "Communicantes" and "Hanc igitur" of Pentecost. June 11 (Red): Quarter Tense within the Octave of Pentecost (1st Class). Mass Proper. Sequence. Preface, - Communicantes" and "Hanc igitur" of Pentecost. June 12 (Red): Quarter Tense within the Octave of Pentecost (1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Sequence, Preface. "Communicantes" and "Hanc igitur" of Pentecost. June 13 (White): TRINITY SUNDAY (1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Blessed Trinity.

M" 04.4.04.4.

itiittsNMeicV(Viitiimor=

JUNE 9 . . years of age

Page Seventeen

-.-. :=Q 1

On WEDNESDAY

My Birthday is I am now

RECORD

MARGARET MURDOCH, Wagin (9). JOHN WILSON, Rivervale (12). ROGER TRUSLOVE, South Perth (11). CHRISTOPHER HENDERSON, Doodlakine (8). CATHERINE ARDAGH, Boulder (12).

On SATURDAY JUNE 12 . . . JOHN FERGUSON, Toodyay (10). MICHAEL ILLICH, Herne Hill (8). JOHN MALONE, Maylands (8). PETER ST. JOHN, East Yuna (8) FRANCIS GLYNN. Nollamara (6). INP,M4,11.11 ,4,1.4.4.41.4411.11.4.4

*

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

Age

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YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE P#O.MOV~N~O

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Ann Haylock (7), of 9 Cornfield Street, Eaton, W.A., goes to St. Joseph's School and likes colouring-in. Wendy Goodlet (3), of 9 Leake Street, Peppermint Grove, attends Mosman kindergarten and likes playing and watching TV. Gerry Vilee (12), of 195 Abbett Street, Scarborough. goes to C.B.C. Highgate, and likes fishing. Dianne Houlahan (7), 37 Harvest Road, North Fremantle, goes to St. Anne's Convent and her hobbies are reading and swimming. Mary Anne Pires (11), 33 Baldock Street, Bentley, is a pupil of Santa Clara Convent and likes drawing and r eading. Rita Polinelli (6), of 80 Dwyer Street, Boulder, goes to St. Joseph's School and likes colouring-in pictures. Paul Carberry (8), of 183 Rokeby Road, Subiaco, goes to St. Joseph's School and likes meccano and swimming. Marie Brown (6), of 77 Moran Street, Boulder, goes to St. Joseph's Convent and is fond of colouring-in and stories. Kim Scott (8), 42 Admiral Street, Albany, likes reading and drawing.

#•##0.4VOIWP.,~•••

CTRANGE 4111 Little -Known By M. J. MURRAY

BUT

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, 1,Yeat, '4 4r. c

ackqe g Yodze, : AMOUS crORIAN v ricWELIST,

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oNEOF P4APTYS'

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AIE' &PgiljoMAC IvIORr' sir i.•

WERE

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Geraldine O'Sullivan (10), a ttends St. Dominic's School likes reading and drawing. Donna Tippett (9), of 72 of 13 Berkeley Crescent, and likes playing with cars Toorak Road, Rivervale, Floreat Park, goes to Our and planes. Mary De-Boni (13), of 13 goes to St. Augustine's Lady of Victories School and likes dancing and swim- Kent Street, Spearwood, School and likes Brownies. ming. likes dress designing. Maxine Benson (8), of 13 Joann Szymenderski (6), Simms Street, Albany, goes Beryl Hopkins (9), of 35 17 Irwin Street, Collie, goes Boundary Road, Bentley t o St. Joseph's School and goes to Our Lady Help of to St. Brigid's School and likes sewing and drawing. Christians' School and likes ballroom dancing. Natalino Luvera (4), of 48 Bourke Street, Leederville, likes playing with cars. Peter Brown (9), of 35 HIGH ST., FREMANTLE—Phone 5 2(.96 Lomond Street, Melville, is GREETING CARD SPECIALISTS a pupil of C.B.C.. Fremantle. LARGE SUPPLIES OF ROSARY BEADS, MISSALS. and likes lacrosse. STATUES, ETC. David Sharrett, 6), of 77 "THE RECORD" ON SALE EVERY mut), Huntriss Street, Karrinyup.

Shepherds Newsagency

Page Eighteen

THE

MISSION NOTES By Rev. Father W. J. Foley

I

HAVE come across a very matter-of-fact letter to friends and benefactors from a missionary in

Central Africa., The letter speaks for itself:

"ON April 19, 22 Catechumens were baptised after two years of catechumenate. As immediate preparation these new converts came to the Mission every day for three weeks, for Mass, to listen to three sermons, to work and to pray. They did everything they possibly could to get all the best out of these days. Now they are children of God. May their fervour last. As soon as this group was baptised, a new group of catechumens started the course of instruction. They number about thirty and perhaps a few more will join them later.

N

THE

VERNACULAR

"IF you were to come to solemn Mass in Bakala, you would be quite disorientated. Nearly all the singing is done in the Sango language and to melodies that have absolutely nothing to do with Gregorian. Bakala and the nearby mission of Grimari are, in this regard, in the vanguard of the initiatives that were awakened by the Council. Now, all men women and children sing. Formerly The little with Latin this was not possible. chanters, as is proper, stand in the choir; they sing a verse and the people sing a refrain. An example: for the Creed the chanters sing the text phrase by phrase while the people. after each phrase, respond "I truly believe in God. I believe in His words, I truly believe."

L

VOLUNTEERS

"YOU know from your radio or press announcements that France has sent young volunteers to help the African population here to emancipate themselves. They are called Volunteers of Progress. They are teaching the Africans to till the soil in a more rational way. They are divided into three groups, one of which has settled down at Bakala. They were well received by the people among whom they settled. They visit the people who are cultivating gardens and counsel and encourage them. One of them is a mechanic and he keeps four tractors of the Agricultural Co-operative in condition. I can tell you that this task gives him not a little work Last year the tractors were left without proper care and the cost of their maintenance was enormous (16.000 new francs) —this year by the end of the season they had cost only 1.000 for maintenance.

Fl E

IS

A

LEPER

"I TOLD you, with regard to my health, that the sickness (leprosy) was advancing towards my head. That process has now stopped. The middle finger of my right hand, the bone of which was affected, became so inflamed that it was necessary to amputate it entirely. It was a painless operation, because my hands are completely without sensitivity or feeling. The doctor at Bambari, where the operation took place, has an anaesthetic nearby just in case, but it was not necessary. While the doctor sewed up the wound after the amputation, it seemed to me that I was watching an operation that was being performed upon some other person. After a toe on one foot, now a finger of my right hand . . . the good Lord, instead of taking me to Himself completely, is taking me piece by piece. May His holy will be done." , P.0•41.0~4.0#4 . 14.41,4,4,

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Thursday, June 3, 1965

RECORD

The New Bishop Of Raphoe ERY REV, A. C. MacFEELY, Parish Priest of Strabane in County Tyrone, and a native of Donamore, is to be the new Bishop of Raphoe, in succession to the late Dr. MacNeely. He succeeds a well-loved Bishop who was also a successful breeder of livestock. On one occasion when I met Dr. MacNeely, a few years ago, he had come to the little town of Glenties to mark the fact that, for several years running, it had won the national Tidy Towns competition. It became the tidest town in Ireland, and I remember a priest telling me humorously what would happen to any ill-fated person who dropped an empty matchbox On one of its tidy streets. Dr. MacNeely took great satisfaction in the success of this lovely little town in County Donegal and, although his health cannot have been good at that time, he made a fine speech from a platform in the open air. who Father MacFeely, takes over from him, will have some of the same qualities, coming from a family associated with the land in East Donegal for generations. Father Gillespie, curate in the parish of Strabane which the BishopElect will be leaving, said in the Church of the Immacu late Conception, Strabane, that he had known Father MacFeely for twenty years. and he was a capable leader, a wise guide and counsellor. Messages from Church and State leaders are among the congratulations reaching him, and there will be many a message from "old boys" of St. Columb's College, Derry, of which Father MacFeely is a former president. REMARKABLE TOWN Strabane, which the BishopElect leaves for his new Letterin headquarters kenny, County Dosegal, is a remarkable town, with a tradition in printing and publishing, although little of either is done there today. There is still the old Gray's

From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in DUBLIN printing works, in which the appointment in Armagh — man who printed the United and that time was marching States Declaration of Inde- on! pendence worked as a boy; and from this area the United States drew many of its Presidents by descent, including President McKinley. There is also a musical tradition, sustained by families such as the Connollys for generations, evident today in the compositions of WHAT a pleasant photograph we saw in our Joseph Gormley, member of a family which runs the newspapers the other morntown's main newsagency ing — three Government and bookstore; and the Ministers sitting with their town sends "on the road" hands clasped, like schoolnatoinally known dance boys, in their old school, bands such as the Clipper while their former teacher, Carlton, in which Hugh Too- Brother Tomas 0 Cathain rish was a founding-father. of the Christian Brothers Eugene Gormley. who was looked down at them from held on a prison-ship in his table, just as he did Belfast Lough during the when they were really there independence struggle, is at school. one of the leading citizens. The three young Ministers It is the town of the — George Colley, Minister Sigersons, who contributed for Charles Education, to national literary revival; Haughey( son-in-law of the of the poet William Collins Premier), Minister for Agriwho went to the United culture, and Kevin Boland, States. Ireland's best-known Minister for Social Welfare humorous writers of today, —were visiting St. Joseph's the witty Myles na gCopa- Christian Brothers' School leen (a pen-name meaning Fairview, Dublin, on the ocMyles of the Little Horse) is casion of the opening of a a nephew of Eugene Gom- new wing. And present, too, ley, the man who knows was one of the youngest most about this town and Members of Parliament, Des lives in Main Street. Foley, former captain of the Near here, the Finn and college football team, who Mourne waters meet and be. was elected to Dail in the come the Foyle, which flows recent General Election. to Derry and the sea. Two thousand five hunAnd the memory of the pupils of Christian well-loved Dr. MacNeely, a dred Brothers' schools in the gentle Bishop with a marformed a guard of vellous courtesy. Someone area honour for the Archbishop told me, that summer day of Dublin and Primate of in Glenties, how he was reland, Most Rev. J. C. McI travelling to Armagh to D.D., as he arrived to Quaid, keep an appointment with the building and prethe Cardinal land wasn't by bless Mass in the Assembly any means ahead of time. side at Hall. But if he saw a few cows in a field along the way, and if Mr. Colley, speaking at a they didn't look a familiar luncheon, said that since breed, he would ask the 1957, 640 new national driver to stop and off he schools—the name given to went through the fields to primary schools had been examine the cattle. built and 502 major schemes Wherever there were cattle of improvements had beer in the fields, the driver re- carried out. Last year alone, minded him they had an 109 new schools were builf-, and 74 major reconstructions completed.

Back To School

GOD LOVE YOU By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen

as Our Lord you into eternal habitaMONEY, spoke about it in the tions." In our modern lan-

Scriptures, is sometimes translated as "the Mamon of Iniquity." If one did not know Our Lord's life well, and was told to guess what He had said about money, the guesses would range from: "He called it 'filthy lucre,' " "He said 'Don't touch it,' It will damn you,' 'Give it up,' or 'There will be no peace until the power of money is destroyed.'" But he actually said none of these things. He told a parable about an unjust manager who used his money to do good. While the Lord condemned his chicanery, He praised him for using money to "make friends and influence people." There is a world of difference between giving money the place of a god ( which is what Mammon means) and using its godlike powers to clean up our dirty past. It is good to own money; it is bad to be owned by it. In the parable, the unjust trustee had only a short time left to continue managing the estate. So he let the money fly. He gave it to those in debt; he turned his dollars into works of mercy to make "good contacts" when he no longer had a ,job.

OUR LORD applied the parable by saying, "Now, My advice to you is to use Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH tainted as it is, to money, PHONE 28 4511 make yourselves friends, so Branch: 29 McDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE—Phone Kal. 49 that when your life comes to *an end, they may receive

guage this means: "Do not give your money to the rich who put it into their pile. Give it to the homeless, the lepers, the poor missionaries, the slum dwellers, the refugees, the orphans. By doing this, you will make them your devoted advocates, your intercessors on the Day of Judgment. Do not think we go solitary and alone to God for judgmen.t We bring with us someone we have pulled from thc gates of hell, or the hungry in Latin America, the starving in India, the leprous in Africa." Then the Lord will say to you, "You have made your unrighteous Mammon righteous because you saw Me in the hungry azid naked. Enter into My jot'

Recently, on a drive into the countryside, I saw some of these new schools, and they are a credit to the nation. They are as different as chalk and cheese from the gloomy buildings to which, in our bitter history, children trudged in their bare

feet carrying sods of peat under their arms to provide the fire. The programme is not yet complete, but eager young Ministers are, indeed, very well embarked on a earn. paign to push this State forward. All parties are agreed that education is the key to progress, and it is good to see the State and the Churches moving forward together. Protestant and other schools get, of course, the same facilities as Catholic schools, and there have been many tributes from the Protestant schools, too, from the financial aid they get from the Department of Education.

Helping- The Itinerants do you persuade a HOW "travelling man," whose

family has been "on the roads" for generations, to settle into a house and give up his wandering life? Some itinerants just cannot be persuaded, and the new Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Local Government says there is no intention to use compulsion. The Parliamentary Secretary, Mr. Paudge Brennan, who topped the poll at the General Election in County Wicklow, has announced that camping sites will be provided, so that itinerants may stay in decent living conditions as long as they wish and give their children the opportunity to receive elementary education. The provision of these sites, he said, is only "the first step in a process which must necessarily be prolonged but which Christian charity and social justice demand he commenced. There are about 6,000 "travelling people," and their experiences were indeed sad; they were being evicted from site after site by the Dublin Corporation, because settling on were they ground earmarked for development. Now, the Parliamentary Secretary has happily announced, local authorities are taking steps to provide camping sites. The sense of values that the Government has brought to this problem is commendable; they see the itinerants as human beings with rights as well as responibilities, and the Minister for Local Government, Mr. N e al Blaney from Donegal, deserves credit for his initiatives in this matter, sometimes in the face of pockets of indifference.

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GOD LOVE YOU to B.M. for £100; to Anon. for £4; to Anon. for £5, "Not my will but Thine be done," to Anon. for El; to Anon. for £20, "For the Missions, Pray for us;" to Anon. for £10; to Anon. for 10/-; to Anon. for £10, "An anonymous family donation representing small sacrifices during the year, especially during Lent;" to Anon. for £1, "St. Josepn, help:" to Anon. for £5. • CUT OUT this column. pin your sacrifice to it, and post it to Reverend Father W. .T. FOLEY. Catholic Missions Office. 77 St. George's Terrace. Perth, W.A. — or to your Diocesan Director.

PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 A fter Hours:-29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419

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THE

Thursday, June 3, 1965

Page Nineteen

RECORD

RADIO R

Classified Advertisemerrt Place Of

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

Miracle

First Chapter Of Genesis

" Well-Wisher," Bundaberg: Q.: Is is possible that the Bible stories of Adam and Eve, Cain and Able, the Flood and the Arch, are mere parables? R.: I would say quite possible for the Cain and Abel story; not entirely so for the others. In the Book of Genesis, history as such begins with Abraham, who lived about 2000 B.C. The first 11 chapters are pre-history. Moses, 700 years after Abraham, in 1300 B.C., wrote a kind ot biblical preface to the history of Abraham, to explain to his people the real meaning of God's choice of them. Strict history, covering what we know to have been up to a million years between the first man and Abraham, was impossible. Moses wrote his account in a vivid story form to impress on his people's minds a series of religious facts, that God created the world, conferred on our first parents wonderful privileges from which they lapsed by sin, and in His mercy promised a Redeemer to come, eventually choosing Abraham to be the father of the Chosen People, Israel, from amongst whom the Redeemer was to come; in the Person of Jesus Christ, as later events were to show. STORY OF ADAM AND EVE Q.: Did Adam and Eve really live? R.: Yes, but not under those names. In Hebrew "Adamah" means "earthling," and "Havah" "source of life"; and in the earliest chapters of Genesis the words are used in that descriptive sense. Later, the words "Adam" and "Eve" came to be used as proper names. Moses concerned was with telling, in a simple concrete way, the fact that mankind is descended from first parents created by God, who forfeited immense privileges by sin, but who were left with the hope of a Redeemer to come. He embodied these facts in an elaborately symobolical story. The Garden of Eden itself was probably no more than a symbol, as we speak of "Utopia." The figurative details were not important, except for the making of the story. The people for Whom Moses wrote were not given to asking, as we would: "Did everything hapPen like that?" They asked: "What does it mean?" It was the significance of the story that mattered for them. THE "CAIN AND ABEL" PARABLE Q.: Is the story of Cain and Abel merely a parable? R.: Probably yes. To show the effects of sin, not only as disrupting man's relations with God, but as poisoning relations between in . en themselves so that they lived in hatred and fear of each other. Moses joined to the account of the fall of our first parents the story Of God favouring a good Shepherd over his wicked f armer brother, the wicked one through envy and jealously murdering the good one. Moses was not concerned With giving information about Adam and Eve's immediate descendants, but With stressing the effects of sin. For the characters in his Story he chose names for their sounds; "Cain" from the Hebrew "canithi," with the sense of firstborn; ,,Abel" from the Hebrew babel," with a sense of

"gone with the wind." Also, he used the pursuits of agriculture and sheepherding with which all were familiar in 1300 B. C. but which archaeological research has shown to have arisen long ages after the first generations of men. The characters in the story therefore, "Cain" and "Abel" could not have been the actual sons of our first parents and the story itself should be regarded as a parable, much like the parable of the prodigal son in the New Testament. NOAH AND THE FLOOD Q.: What of the Flood and the Ark of Noah? R.: There is no reason to doubt an historic basis for that. The tradition of a great flood that destroyed the greater part of the human race was current throughout Mesopotamia over 1000 years before the time of Moses; and it was already then of over 1000 years' standing. Only an outstanding historical disaster could so have impressed itself on the memories of so many peoples. Abraham probably brought the story with him

Of Loaves

1

Inquirer, S. Aust.: Q.: John 6:3 says that Our "THE RECORD," by 1 Lord went up into a courtesy of Station 2SM, mountain and there Sydney, publishes some wrought the miracle of of Dr. Rumble's radio multiplying the loaves and answers each week. fishes. Is there any name Queries from our readby which that mountain ers ( which must be acis known? companied by name and R.: Our Lord had crossed address of sender) are the northern end of the answered over the radio Lake of Galilee by boat in their due turn, which from Capharnaum to Bethinvolves a delay of some saida Julias, near the enweeks. trance of the River Jordan Replies to them may i nto the lake. or may not then be among those chosen for The journey was of about publication miles. two in Bethsaida these columns. ("Beth" means "house" and Z "saida" "of fishing," because of the shoals of fish at the from Babylon, and it was river entrance) was rebuilt told and re-told among his as his capital by Philip the descendants. Moses, 700 Tetrarch, and named also years after Abraham's time, Julias in honour of one of made use of the story of the the daughters of Caesar flood, the ark and Noah— Augustus. who in the Babylonian acThere are no "mountains" count was called "Unapishtim"—to dramatise the evil in the vicnity of Bethsaida ( which has now the modern state of man, God's judgment, yet God's mercy is name of Et-Tell); and Monsparing a remnant and giv- signor Knox, as also the "New English Bible," transing man a second chance. lates in John 6:3 not "mounThat's the main theme of the account in Genesis, tain" but "hill-side." East of the Lake of Galilee the which is surrounded with a Jordan Plateau rises to wealth of oriental imagery about 2000 feet, and there and symbolical details. are numerous foothills leading up to it, not significant enough to be given individual names. South-east of Bethsaida, some small hills look out over a great desert plain known as El Bateka. It was on the slopes of one of Christians, at least in all these hills that Our Lord essential matters of faith, wrought the miracle. There worship and discipline, so may have been some local that they will form one name at the time, but no organic body or Church, of biblical geography or atlas which they are all equally that Iknow of has regarded members throughout the it as of sufficient imporworld. tance to deserve recording

"Christian" Or "Church" Unity F. P. Coleman, Chatswood: Q.: Is not Christian Unity much wider in its scope than religious or ecclesiastical unity? R.: If the unity is Christian, that is, of Christians, then it is essentially a religious unity brought about by the religion of Christ. This could be a moral unity of dispositions among all who believe in Christ, however separated they might be by allegiance to different Churches. Professing Christians could thus be united in their love for Christ, zeal for Christian virtue, and charity towards one another. And it is desirable, of course, that they should have that much unity. But still, that would not be enough. Continued allegiance to different Churches would mean continued" ecclesiastical diversity, and what is called the ecumenical problem is concerned precisly with overcoming such ecclesiastical diversity. Christians ought to belong not to different Churches, but to one and the same Church, united in one and the same ecclesiastical allegiance and in the same essential beliefs and forms of worship. All ecumenically-minded Christians agree that this is the ideal and that only thus can we fulfil adequately the Will of Christ. The great problem confronting us, then, is how to bring about this unity in one and the same Church. MORE THAN MERELY HUMAN Q.: To my mind, Christian Unity is concerned with human beings as they are in their human nature. R.: It belongs to a far higher level than that. National unity and social unity are concerned with human beings as they are in their human nature, and such national and social unity can exist side by side with religious diversity. Christian Unity aims at doing away with religious diversity among professing

NEW TESTAMENT IDEAL Q.: Does not the New Testament speak of Christian Unity as all things summed up in Christ? R.: St. Paul in Colossians 3:11, says of those who are members of the Church that "there is neither Gentile nor Jew, Barbarian nor Scythian, bond nor free, but Christ is all and in all." The reference is to the unity that should exist among all who are members of Christ and of the Church He established for the purpose of uniting them with one another in this world as in the next. Membership the of Church and membership of Christ He intended to be one and the same thing, so that for us He is all and in all, independently of all racial differences as between Gentile and Jew, all national differences as between Barbarian and Scythian, and all social differences as between slaves and the free. Rising above all such merely human differences, we should be and see one another simply as all equally members of one and the same Holy, Catholic and Apostolic Church, all of us one in Christ and Christ in us all. This would mean both a religious and ecclesiastical unity of all Christians everywhere. Needless to say, there are many difficulties standing in the way of this, and all who have Christian unity at heart should pray earnestly that God will help us to solve those difficulties; difficulties involving various mental habits, different forms of life, and a host of imponderable psychological factors acquired • in the course of centuries. It will be no small task to heal resultant divisions.

Guest Houses GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 22/6, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs. ikDELAIDE Visitors.— Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/. adults; childi•en roduced rates.-- Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper 8tratit Hyde Park RA.

Employment SHEFFIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street ( above Cans Bros.) fox prompt, zourteous service Employers, let us select your staff. — Pleas3 phone 23-3537: after hours 87-200e

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

Dancing Tuition MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall Guildford Road, 1V.aylands; supervision W. ".'hompson and D. Maekie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/ --

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Electrical J. V. D'ESTERRE. Electrical Contractor 78 Parry Street, Perth_ EOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVICES Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 A fter Hours: 87-9660.

Public Nutice W AYNE AND THE GOLDFINGERS Guitar and vocal group iu.: Parties — Dances — Socials. PHONE 24 1301.

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Motel Accommodation ADELAIDE:Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., E4/10/- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace, Medindie.

For Hire CROCKERY. Cutlery. Bar)ecue r.quipment. Coloured Ught.,. chairs. etc. Palmer's. 68-2891. ALL Party Equipment, Portable Dance Floors, Catwalks for Fashion Parades, Chairs, Tables, etc.; Painters' Ladders and Trestles; Rotary Lawn Mowers. — Devine's Hire Service. Phone 26-1988.

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

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

Personal THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB. Our large membership iof Ladies and Gentlemen (age groups from the 20's to 60's) makes it possible to meet your ideal. — Enquire today 2-8 p.m Ring 3-3569; if country, write P.O. Box 12, Claremont.

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Classified SI Display ADVERTISING IN

"The Record" BRINGS

Genuine Inquiries CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS . . RATES: First two lines (10 words) 4/-; 1/6 per line thereafter. ADVERTISEMENTS: Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be lodged at the following City Depots:— ALBERTS BOOKSHOP 16 Forrest Place PELLEGRINI & Co. 820 Hay Street C ATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP 36 Pier Street ALBERTS BOOKSHOP London Court

DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. . . 15/- per single column inch. For contract rates apply Advt. Dept. Just ring "The Record" office (21-2837) and a representative will promptly coll. no...4

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Thursday, June 3, 1965

Page Twenty

Terminal Motor Lodge Motel Under the personal supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, TV., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set FOR SUPER SERVICE STAY at

The Record

450 HAY STREET. Telephone: 21-2837 Box R 1279, G.P.O.,Perth. Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year. All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.

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DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words), 4/-; additional lines, 1/6.

Deaths

In Memoriam

KEENAN—RYAN: So long, Kerry and Lyn, we will meet again some time.—Helen. SLANE (Shiela): Passed away on May 27, dear little friend of Mollie (Miss McCarthy, Swanbourne ), Bridie (Mrs. Perrin, North Perth). Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for her.

COLLINS: In loving memory of our darling son and brother Brian Thomas, who passed away on June 5, 1964. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. CUFF: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Arthur Cuff, whose anniversary occurs about this time. Eternal rest grant him, 0 Lord.

SMITH (Peter): On May 18, Peter James Smith, late of Sunset, dearly loved brother of Mrs. Margaret O'Kane, of MAXWELL (James Patrick): In the Most Holy Name of Victoria. Eternal rest grant unto him, Jesus, sometimes say a prayer for the repose of the 0 Lord. soul of James Patrick Max well, whose anniversary is Wanted Situations on June 8. May he rest in peace. BUILDING & RENOVATING; specialist in home MURPHY: Of your charity improvement and modernis for the repose of the pray expertly homes ing; new our loved husband of soul planned and promptly erectand father Francis Joseph, ed; competitive free quotes who died on June 6, 1950.— and advisory service; regisremembered by his Ever all tered builder supervising loving wife and family. work.—Telephone all hours Sacred Heart of Jesus have 3-5088, F. A. Browne, Regis mercy on his soul; tration No. 1271. Immaculate Heart of Mary pray for him. PAINTING Specialist, Reg. No 43.—For a clean, skilled For Sale job to your home or busine.s premises ring 6-2884, or COMO, South Perth and write to M. J. Holland, 270 Kensington, second - hand R.C. School Outfits bought Orrong Road, Carlisle. and sold.—Mrs. J. Leeden, 5 Stone Street, South Perth, FLORAL TRIBUTES Saturdays only, if possible. IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXyour to feelings Your PRESS bereaved ones. For personal attenphone delivery tion and prompt BOOSTER Lessons for pri23-3048 (3 lines): after hours "WILSONTelegrams 5 -2410. mary school children. — K. JOHNS." Perth WILSON & JOHNS Stone St., S. Perth. PTY. LTD.. 74 Barrack Street, 10.•• Leeden, 5 prisi,••

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Situations Vacant RELIABLE Man required as van driver for a Catholic institution; must be of good character and willing to accept responsibility; no Saturday morning work.—For appointment phone 8-1135 after 9 a.m. on Monday, 7/6/65. WANTED, man or youth for part-time work, 2-3 days per week; truck-driver's licence essential; Osborne Park area. —Apply in writing to Overman, 34 Parramatta Road, Doubleview. HOUSEKEEPER. — App'y 87-1323.

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FARM LEASE: Coorow; a farm available, supply all— take all basis; 300-400 acres ready for crop this year; all machinery supplied. ST. LUCIA: Beautiful modern home close Aquinas; all to be desired; class area; £6,000.

DORIS M. SMITH

Personal G E NUINE 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 type, must speak fluently English 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.

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MATRON required at Aquinas College; responsible for catering and supervision of domestic staff.-Apply Headmaster.

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£5,000 — £8,500

53,000, £500 deposit, £4/15/ weekly. TUART HILL: Modern Brick/Tile; 3 bedrooms; latest style; nice street, near shops, school; £4,150.

CHOICE OF DESIGNS 3 BEDROOM DOUBLE BRICK HOMES DIANELLA - WILLATON (Low Deposit) Special Finance Available IMMEDIATE OCCUPATION

Homes Wanted We have four cash buyers, with finance already arranged for Homes from

DORIS It SMITH

( Former Cheviot Estate Agency) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd.

CITY KIOSK: An opportunity; 5-day week; Tobacconist, Newsagency; suit lady or retired gent; £1,000, p/s.

THF

Floreat Area

El "THE GREATEST NAME N111111111111111111111111.ffilimiii1111111111111111111110 IN SMALLGOODS"

BEST HOME VALUE OF THE YEAR

FULL Board required for young gent.—Box 2017, this office.

Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089

g =

SEE PAGE 19.

YOUNG Lady requires boarding accommodation in Hilton Park or adjoining areas.-L-Reply Box 76, this office.

Wembley Branch

• HAMS—BACON

ALWAYS • COOKED MEATS SAUSAGES and of course INSIST on •• CONTINENTAL E" W.A. made g- SMALLGOODS

Classified Advertising

207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH 28-2515. A fter Hours: Ross La Spina — 39-2362.

General Agency Co.

0111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111e:

Cr. FITZGERALD Cs FORREST STS., NORTH PERTH griervizer -

AT

C LAYS of NEDLANDS PHONE 86 6161

AUTHORISED HOLDEN DEALER