The Record Newspaper 22 July 1965 by The Record

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(Registered at the GPO., Perth, t._ r Perth, Thursday, July 22, 1965 • transmis sion by post as a Newspai.,,

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P APAL COMMISSION MEMBER'S VIEW V . .

Anglican Prelate Addresses Students

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POPE, NOT COUNCIL WILL HANDLE BIRTH CONTROL ISSUE

the sake and the FORneeds of the world today churches can no longer a fford to remain disunited. As one we must provide the pattern by which the world will ultimately live.

W HEN THE CHURCH ACTS IN THE CONTINUING BIRTH ONTRO L ISSUE, POPE PAUL HIMSELF, AND NOT THE SECOND C ATICAN COUNCIL, WILL MAKE THE PRONOUNCEMENT. V

This was said by the Anglican Archbishop of Perth, The Most Reverend George Appleton, addressing a lunch-time meeting at the University this week. The prospects for Christian unity are better now than they have been for over four hundred years, he said. Countries seeking unity have been continually annoyed by diversified Chris • tian missions and they have a right to complain where their work has been hampered. "How can we expect countries like India to achieve unity if Christians present a disunited front" t he. Archbishop asked.

This is the thought of Dr. John R. Cavanagh, a Washington, D.C., psychiatrist who is a member of the special papal commission studying the problem. He added the observation that the p ronouncement more likely will be conservative rather than radical. "I do not expect anything startling. As an individual I think the pronouncement

will be more along conservative lines," said Dr. Cavanagh, during a visit to Milwaukee in connection with the release of his latest book, -The Popes, The Pill And The People."

Sworn To Secrecy "I BELIEVE that at the end of June, 1964. Pope Paul took the matter out of the Council and left it up to himself when he pronounced the appointment of a commission to study birth control in depth. And unless there is a change in the Pope's policy this certainly %%ill be true and there will be no Council pronouncement,- Dr. Cavanagh added. He referred to Pope Paul's announcement last year that the Church is in the process of a major reevaluation of the question of birth control. At the same time the Pope stated that for the present, at least, the pronouncements on the question by Pope Pius XII must be considered valid and binding for all Catholics. Dr. Cavanagh said as a commisison member he is sworn to secrecy and not free to speak about commission meetings, the latest of which is known to have been held for four days in March.

reached it. decision and that Pope Paul would make an announcement on September 14 when the Council reopens saying that the pill would be approved beginning - next March, Dr. Cavanagh emphasised: -As a member of the commission. I can assure you that we still have the matter under consideration. I'm quite sure the commission has not come to this conclusion and I'm confident this in formation is incorrect." He expressed the hope that an "early and final opinion" will come from the Pope because of the anxiety it has created throughout the world. He said the commission expects to meet again in the "near future." but the exact date is dependent on the individual members who are completing in depth research with which they are concerned.

"Above: Pictured

Bishop

Terrence Flanagan who was ordained to the priesthood in the Church of maculate

Heart

the Imof

WORLD EXAMPLE

Mary,

Scarborough, last Saturday. Left: T he new priest gives his blessing to his parents, Industrial Commissioner .1 R.

• Flanagan and Mrs. Flanagan • • of Doubleview. • • A fter completing his theological studies at St. Patrick's College, Manly, N.S.W. at

the

end

of this year, Father Flanagan will work • n the Bunbury Diocese. • 11 -a it it 0 11 0 0 • 0 0

MAY N ISIT POPE

• POPE JOHN

Dr. Cavanagh said most people are unaware that the commission originally 0 MUCH THOUGHT was appionted by Pope "As a member of the John XXIII and consisted commission," he explained. of nine or ten members. He "I have no opinion in re - said they met -a number of sPect to its reported effect times, but because of the on the Pope. As an indi- increasing interest in the vidualI have given a great situation it seemed desirdeal of thought and I able to expand and get a Would find it difficult to broader opinion. know which particular "At the end of March Part of Church teaching the compleme nted commiscould be sion met in Rome and now changed." consists of 60 members." "The Which we whole problem he said. have always felt SO well understood really is The commission includes not. When one begins to doctors, theologians, demostudy in depth, one dis- graphers, economist s. covers many commonly statisticians and married Used terms upon which couples. Of the 12 doctors. niedical people and theo- he noted six are psychialogians Dr. trists. Cavanagh disagree," said. "This brings out some"For example, there is thing that is becoming inIT agreemen Physicians and t between creasingly recognised by theologians the Church," he said. "It (,),n definitions of sterilisa- shows the Church is not tu.ofl. nature and n; These termscontracep- just interested in the jurineed de- dical and biological probbefore we really lems. but the psychosomaL begin to liane understand," tic problems as well. Love stated. and marriage involves the that -"ssing a news report whole person—all aspects the commission had of the personality.-

with

Goody of Bunbury is Father

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World Is Moving Backward

pOPIE PAUL VI observed

that the world is movi ing backward • instead of A NGLICAN Arch-t forward on the road to ^ bishop Michael Rant- t civilisation and peace." sey of Canterbury may t Once again using his visit Pope Paul VI early egular Sunday appearin 1966. according to a ance at a window above report published in the • London Catholic Herald. St. Peter's Square to speak Reports from Rome state t of peace, the Pope said that no formal arrange-, that the "ideology of ments have been made* peace" is undergoing a crisis. vet, but that such a visit 2 has been "discussed in iprinciple.- In London., DECAY an Anglican spokesman stated that though such "There is a decay of a visit might be made, it principles and a diminuwas too soon to say anytion of the very resolutions thing about it now. He of brotherhood, solidarity added that Archbishop and mutual trust which Ramsey certainly would after the war seemed to not he going to Rome constitute a programme for during the next session future history and to pave of the Ecumenical Counthe way for international cil. which had been disarmament, negotiation suggested in some news and collaboration. reports. "We are moving hack041 , 11 , 141 , 04•441 ,4, 1 0, •ven7-1 intend of forward ..#4,4 , 04.4.4.4,14.4•••:'

! i

C .113EFUL STUDY

on the road to civilisation." As if to explain his constant return to the question of peace. the Pope said: "This is too serious a matter not to mention it again." Meanwhile. in New York members of a religious leaders' peace mission to Vietnam found '`no indication" of an early end to the war there through military victory on either side. They called instead for a negotiated settlement under the auspices of the United Nations.

Dante Encyclical

authoritative Vatican source stated that contrary to published reports that the Pope had decided to cielay publishing a loneexpected encyclical on Dante until late in the year, the Pope will iSSIle it within the next few weeks. AN

The faith and simplicity of Pope John had set a world example for future progress. Where love and humility were expressed, people were drawn together far more than by mere agreements over faith and order. ''The whole Christian world owes a great debt to the work of the saintly Pope John." Archbishop Appleton said. It is refreshing to note that Christian unity is no longer spoken of solely by church leaders, but lay people, too, are taking an active part in this world mission, the Archbishop stated.

There were still big differences between the Catholic and the non-Roman churches to be overcome. A careful study, understanding and conference could however reveal that these differences did not present .such difficulties as originally thought. Archbishop Appleton made several poilits which he thought woult1 have to be studied before Christian unity could reach its ultimate goal: • The concept of infallibility; • Validity of ministerial orders; • Catholic view of Our Lady: • Authority and freedom. The discipline of the Catholic Church is admirable and sets a fine example to all Christians. "I would welcome acceptance of this discipline for my own church and far my own people.- he said.

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THE

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Thursday, July 22, 1965

RECORD

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BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses N THE LAST ARTICLE WE DISCUSSED TIIE ATTITUDE TOWARDS SEX IN THE MODERN WORLD, IN THE VICTORIAN AGE, AS WELL AS IN AFRICA AND ASIA. WE mentioned that in the fanaticism about sex today, there has been neglected 3ne profound relationship which the Scriptures express, and that is the co-ordination of sex relationship and knowledge. This is the opposite extreme of linking it up with animalism. Adam, for example, "knew" Eve and ihe conceived. Mary said that she "knew not" man. Why is knowledge used to express the union of man and woman? It is because it is the closest kind of union possible, namely, that between the mind that knows and the thing that is known. It is barely possible to distinguish oneself from what one knows.

IIUST suppose a student never knew before that Shakespeare was born in 1564 and died in 1616. Once a professor communicates that knowledge to him, he will always be dependent on

THE PROPER VIEW OF SEX AND LOVE the teacher for that information. He can gever put himself back into ignorance, though he may use the knowledge over Ind over again. So great is the student :elationship to a college for giving him an education, that the college is called the "alma mater." Sex is like knowledge for several reasons. First, it constitutes an intimate bond between man and woman, a union so close that it is like the mind and its knowledge. Furthermore, once the experience is entered into, just as in education, there is always dependence upon the one who gave him the knowledge. This man has made her a woman, and

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lectual. The truth is that the wife probably does understand her husband only too well. The second woman, in her turn, does not put the relationship upon a physical basis; she invokes her sympa_ thetic and materal instincts, which is another way of rationalising her actions.

mind which learned a cerTHE tain truth can never put itself

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back into ignorance; neither can one who CLX is one of the means God has knowledge of another put himself 1. has instituted for the enrich1 be can goods Stolen e. innocenc into back returned; harsh words can be taken back; ment of personality. It should be properly a greedy man can repair his thefts by seen as mirrored in that wider world of charity to the poor. But here a line has love. Love in monogamous marriage inbeen crossed. The original has been de- cludes sex; but sex in the contemporary stroyed. A bridge has been burned, and use of the term, does not imply either neither person can return again to what marriage or monogamy. Sex seeks the he was before this knowledge was ac- part; love the totality. quired. Sex is rightly called a mystery. It has its matter in the physical power of gento recall is bond A further proof of this how often an unfaithful husband in eration and it has its form in its power to search for extra-marital experiences will share in the creative purposes of God. practically always begin justifying his Because sex is related to creativity and marauding in an intellectual position: God is the source of all creativity, sex is "My wife does not understand me." If seen to have an intimate bond with religion. he wants to play another nine holes of Sex, therefore, in its proper place, golf, he does not invoke some rationalisais in marriage, is a summons from which y inferiorit an has tion such as: "My boss God to share in creation, since man and complex." But here the carnal masks itself with woman are God's co-workers in the sweet the spiritual and the erotic with the intel- tasks of quarrying humanity. ,####04,4141ININININIsINO,".,,,... 14,41.4.4,41.#414,0.#4.~4.04.#411

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Readers' Opinion . . (ARE OF PRISONERS Cift, . Your article on rehabili" tation of prisoners may oversimplify the work of caring for prisoners' dependants and for restoration to civil life. The work is difficult and calls for much more attention and finance than it receives. This can be exemplified.

this woman has made him a man. A twoin-oneness has been established, which can be repeated over and over again, but it can never be re-acquired.

care of her family once from her more. Apart w idow's pension, she will be destitute. A home can be hoped for, but where the furniture is to come from only Our Lady knows. All that I know is that it will be a battle to furnish a house for so large a family even sparsely for less than £500.

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

Seminary For Late Vocations

TAIWAN, FORMOSA: WHEN Peter Chen Chaowen is ordained a priest in Taiwan he will be the first fruit of the Pius X seminary for delayed vocations. On June 30 Bishop Stan'slaus Lokuang of Tainan confrom 'a Catholic family of ferred the four minor orders on Chen at Pius X seminary, six children. Some ten thousand people the first institution in China may glance at this letter. If devoted solely to training only ten per cent promised late vocations to the priestsome aid, many of the prob- hood. lems of resettlement could The seminary's youngest, be resolved. This is very student is 26, and most are much an instance of "the between 30 and 40. Eleven least of my brethren" and it of the 21 seminarians are c annot be shrugged off by former army officers and saying, "Leave it to the Civil other ranks. Rehabilitation Council," beBishop Lokuang founded cause this body is not equal X seminary to benefit Pius case a such of to the needs g number of late increasin an as this. vocations among ex-serviceYours, etc., free PAUL DONNELLY, men and others in . China Claremont.

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OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS JULY 22: Confirmation at Aquinas College. JULY 25: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Leederville. JULY 29: Confirmation and Canon' cal Visitation, Gosnells. AUGUST 1: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Applecross. AUGUST 5: Confirmation, Loreto Convent, Osborne. AUGUST 8: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Fremantle. AUGUST 9: First Clergy Retreat. AUGUST 12: Confirmation, St. Louis' School, Claremont. AUGUST 15: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, East Victoria Park. 11.15 a.m.—Attend Latvian Mass, St. Francis Xavier's Church, East Perth. Solemn Profession at Car melite Monastery, Ned lands

Final Profession, Convent of Mercy, West Perth. AUGUST 19: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Glenda.. lough. AUGUST 22: Reception Ceremony, Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square. AUGUST 23: Second Clergy Retreat, Final Profession, Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square. ON/V.4P.4Kar• 4P4PN. P

4I,"INN.

The case I cite is a wellThis good lady is a Cathoknown one. A mother of six children was committed for lic. Her children have been five years to Fremantle Gaol got into the practice of their faith. She relies firmly on for manslaughter of her COP.SET SALON husband. Her crime was the the Perpetual Succour D:.•sorno habits has she drinking which ion. of vot result Fashion Corsets developed and encouraged how or other kept up. St Vincent de Paul has as well, by her husband—a not un Ladies' Surgical and common happening in this without a doubt brought a Apart drink-stricken land. disciple or two of Frederick Exclusive Lingerie from the curse of drink. Ozanam to her door from and good were time. to t ime both parents and Hosiery. loving as evidenced by the charity massive , Evidently good appearance and be- and help at this juncture is R oom 202, 2nd Floor, children. the of haviour needed for her. If she does Sheffield House. Largely through pressing r ot get it. the future of heri3 1.4...410 4.4.45••1411.# 111.41.4.4.4P.411,1, 40.04.4.01. the cause that the good of self and her children the children evidenced the problematical. If she does, 11".4.41.4.#4.4.4.4. , 0,MOVM.".4 11.4.4.4, , 14.41 , good of the mother, the gaol who knows what will come 14,11411.4 , 4.04.41141P4.11 sentence has been reduced to 23 years. Hopefully, this will see the mother and her children reunited before Christmas so that a rather reunion family S pathetic OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRIST .. 21 $151 which took place in gaol for PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade 5104 21 . 134 William St a brief twenty minutes last 52602 .. FREMANTLE: 30 Market St 3 2655 Christmas will not be re C OTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. enacted. That reunion was the first '.1 F.. F. time the mother had seen Y GERMAN . ANOVER 18 in H her smallest babies months. The joy that it imposing,- one may not HILE "the ecumenical upsurge in the Roman Church is J. T. (JIM) ALLAN. Jr .MPS .Ph C brought only equalled the see in "will churches Christian Oriental or t Protestan gone long fretting which had expect that any of the YOUR CHEMIST prerequisites for cn in the mother's mind the Second Vatican Council has reached thus far the . .NR ATWELL ARCADE & CANTONMENT ST decisions the FREMANTLE. W.A. over the period of separa• reunion with the Roman Church.tion. Telrphone 5 2786 After Hours* 392388 — Prescriptt,ns a Sp,etalltY as of the Catholic Church Women in Fremantle Gaol This is the conviction ex- which Protestants find unattempt to bring about a have plenty of time to fret. pressed by Dr. Edmund acceptable could not be an sis between its tradisynthe M. cells in changed. cooped Proare the They Schlink, member of concept of juridical tional by 5ft. with a hard bed, a testant theological faculty at exclusivity, and the opening PAPAL PRIMACY toilet bucket and a chair Heidelberg University and towards better understandfrom 5 p.m. to 7 a.m. the an official Council observer of question the cited He of other denominations ing — SOLI AGENTS — next morning-15 hours of for the Evangelical (Luthas an ex- which has characterised the solitude, hot in summer, eran) church, in a series of papal primacy conflicting Protes- Protestant World Council of R. CONNABEER & COMPANY cold in winter, and much in- articles written for "Sonn- ample of beliefs. difference the Catholic But and tant hes. Churc HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. 16 evitably sleepless. There is tagsblatt," an influential "Nevertheless, the eyes of in approach towards basic no amelioration of this Protestant weekly. all have been opened," he issues remains, he said, and regimen. no Matter how said, "and the longing for "Roman ecumenism has its welhe said Schlink Dr. good a prisoner's behaviour comed the Vatican Council's Christian unity has been limits." or how long her term. incentive. We rea"The Church with whose From this restricted, in- Decree on Ecumenism witn given an and disgrace of leaders we have long sought sin the lise that felt he trospective life, this mother reserve because EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT! the Catholic Church's posi- our separation and are now a dialogue stretches out a will emerge slidrientv a sincere dia- hand towards us," Dr. soon now to take up the tion on certain matters prepared for logue on the foundation of Schlink concluded. "If we ,.......paeahpae.p.p, reae.M1.4141 eauality." take the will of God seriousDr. Schlink analysed the ly, we must riot avoid this By GOLDEN MILE CORDIALS current ecumenical star,ce invitation. 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Protestant Theologian On 'Roman Ecumenism' W

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Wealth Of The Church

THE

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CONCERNED WITH CHANGES IN MODERN FAMILY LIFE VATICAN CITY: HE HOLY FATHER has expressed concern with

T the development of modern family life,

but said he saw advantages in many of the innovations being made in it. The Pope was speaking to participants in the International Conference on the Family. Twentyeight nations sent delegates to the Rome conference. "In a world in complete transformation," the Pope said, "It would be useless to close one's eyes to changes which are taking place even in the most stable and most traditional institutions. No matter how great were the merits of yesterday's family, it is the family of today and tomorrow which demand the attention of men who truly desire the good of humanity.

VATICAN. CI1 : V ATICAN City's daily newspaper, responding to letting newspaper allegations that the Holy See controls immense wealth, declared t hat the Church's goods are given to it by the people and are returned to the people by the Church. L'Osservatore Romano said: "The least that can he said of certain publications is that they seem to disregard completely the fact t hat those who administer the Church's property are trying to make the Church's work for spiritual and material good broader 4nd more f ruitful in r e interests of all, even of those who do not accept the Church's higher motives.

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BASILICA STATUE TO BE CHANGED

SERVICE OF GOOD

VATICAN CITY: The Church's goods come T has finally been decided that the f rom the people who humbly commemorative and generously offer them, statue honouring Pop4 Pius XI in St. Peter's is not and go to the people, as the Church's history and life worthy of that Pope's place in history, Without fanfare, the for new statue t estify in the past, in the will occupy the The mer statue, which has been same place as the present and always. older one, Church's goods are in the in the basilica for a quarter a niche directly across from of a good." ervice of century , has been re- the bronze monument s to L'Osservatore Romano moved. In its place is to be Pius XIII. i nstalled a new, modern r ecalled Pope Paul VI's own bronze work which is said SCULPTOR FAILED recent reference to the to The capture old statue was in the dynami c hurch's when finances he C spirit of the one-time moun- marble, and the work of the spoke of their "blessed retain-climber, Achille Ratti. famous Italian sculptor strictedness." Pietr o Canonic°. Critics genThe new statue is by the It continued: "The Church Italian sculptor Francisco erally agreed that the sculpis a visible as well as an Nagni. Pius is shown seated, tor, who was in his seventies ilivisible society. It is emwhen he received the comtodied in men and as such with his left hand on a book mission to do the statue, and his right hand lifted in own its structure and it has failed to catch the persob lessing. He is vested in a must provide also for needs cope. and wears a tiara. The nality or strength of the of a temporal nature in the late Pope. •4`41.4.41.4NaKip. ~44NP4.4.4,0•4`4.4. 4,44P41.0 fulfilment of a ministry Because of this, Pope Paul which encompasses the VI, with the consent of the whole earth and concerns f our living cardinals created all men, as well as for a by Pius XI, and who helped government which is uni pay for the original monuversal. ment, decided to replace it. MELBOURNE: The old statue will be sent ADMI \ ISTRATION \ INS BARBARA SHEA, th- to the Lateran Palace to be "If the financing of gov- superior of the Lay Institute placed in the Hall of Reconernment is so large, the Ver Sacrum Mariae, has ciliation, so named because total administrative require. left Melbourne on an e‘ten- it was here that the Lateran ments of a universal orga sive lecture tour of New pacts between Italy and the nisation such as the Church South Wales and Queens- Holy See were signed during Pius XI's reign. certainly are not slight. We and. are thinking of the needs of In response to many inthe missions, aggravated tations from both clerical today by the tragedy of and missionary hunger among people on Miss Shea has u: the road to development and to visit centres in W.. . of the needs of the repre- Sydney, Canberra. Newsentation and government of castle. Lismore, Brisbar the Church in every country Townsville, and surrouial - and on every continent." areas. For a period of a The paper turned to the months she will address aucharges by the left-wing diences of priests and relipress that the Holy See has gious. Catholic Action evaded Italian government groups, students and other taxes on dividends from interested lay bodies. shares it holds on the Italian The main purpose of C.. s tock market. It recalled tour is to give information that some publications on the work and activiti "Went so far as to imagine of teams of lay mission ary a reprisal on the stock ex- boys and girls working fn.change," that is to say, that the Aboriginal people the Holy See had threatened mission stations in Western to dump all its stock into Australia. In recent years. the market and send prices Miss Shea has been engaged Plummeting in the task of training 1;1,. Such assertions, said L'Os- missionar y teams, in co setvatore Romano. "are dejunction with Father S. ' void of any foundation." vester,

Lay Superior On Tour

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Pope Warns On False 'U pd at ing ' Meaning Of V ATICAN CITY: HIS HOLINESS THE POPE HAS CAUTIONED THAT THE SO-CALLED

"AGGIORNAMENTO" OR UPDATING OF TIIE CHURCH THAT IS BEING STRIVEN FOR BY THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL DOES NOT MEAN A * *WEAKENING OF THE MORAL TEMPERAMENT OF THE MODERN CATHO LIC." Speaking to the thousands in St. Peter's Basilica during his weekly general audience, the Pope concentrated his thoughts on the Gospel admonition to all Christians: "Be saints." He noted that we live in a time of great changes in thought and customs and that "traditional norms arcoften placed in question." This, he said, is understand able, but not laudable unless it is accompanied by "great and cautious study, always according to the guidance of those who have knowledge and the authority to lay down laws of Christian living."

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IGNIFIED and reverent observance of your wishes and

WEAKENING Pope Paul continued: "Today, unfortunately, one sees a weakening in the observance of the precepts which up to now the Church has proposed for the sanctification and moral dignity of its sons. A spirit of criticism: and even of indocility an rebellion places in questior. the sacrosanct norms of Christian life, of ecclesiastical deportment and of religious perfection. "One speaks of 'liberation,' one makes man the centre of every cult, one permits naturalistic criteria. The notion of sin is altered. obedience is impugned and its constitutional function in. the ordering of the ecclesicommunity is contested." • Pope Paul said there is a tendency today to follow "sheeplike the mentality of the current fashion, the friend of the world." All this certainly "is not how N% must conceive the 'aggiornamento" to which the Council calls us.

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Thursday, July 22, 1965

RECORD

AUSTRIA

THE AFRICAN COUNTRY OF TANZANIA, STILL A MISSION LAND ITSELF, WILL SEND SIX MISSIONARIES TO THE First Mass In PRIEST-POOR SOUTHERN SUDAN. E speranto Six African priests from the diocese of Moshi in Tanzania have volunteered to serve Southern Sudan's ESPERANTO, an interCatholics, left virtually priestless when the Sudanese national language, will be government ordered the expulsion of the foreign-born used for the first time as a liturgical language at a conclergy last year. As a result of the government's decree, there remained ference of European Esperpeople to be only one bishop, one Apostolic Administrator, and 28 anto-speaking Linz. in held diocesan priests to minister to over 400,000 Catholics in Devised in 1887 by Dr. L. Southern Sudan. enhof, a Russian who Zam modified has government Sudanese the Since that time ted the name "Dr. Esadop its position slightly. In May of this year it granted a peranto," the artificial lanthe enter to allowed be request that four foreign priests guage is based on words country to teach at the major seminary. The government common to the principal stipulated, however, that the four priests be native-born languages of Europe and the Africans. spelling is completely phoLater, Bishop Agostino Baroni for Khartoum said he netic. Supporters of Esperhad received word that the Sudanese Embassy in Dar- anto, which include various a numes-Salaam was authorised to receive applications from Catholic groups in believe its countries, of ber Tanzanian priests who wanted to enter the Sudan. international use would promote understanding and goodwill among nations.

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No Occasion For Scandal VIETNAMESE Catholics may burn candles before their ancestors' pictures pro, vided they do so in "filial devotion" not superstition. In a statement issued by the Vietnamese Bishops' Conference, Catholics were told that certain acts which once had a religious and non - Christian significance had become means of expressing national patriotism. Catholics are permitted to bow in homage and light candles before pictures and statues of their ancestors and national heroes if civil diplomacy requires it, and there is no occasion for scandal. But Catholics must avoid any ceremony which would suggest an attitude of dependence on the venerated hero, r ather than on God. That would be superstition, not patriotism, according to the bishops. Catholics forced to be present at such a ceremony must not take an active part in it.

WORD has been received Two Missions in Hong Kong that Father Dominic Tam of the Canton Re-opened archdiocese died in a Red Philip P. Kearins. Licensee BISHOP Joseph Weigl, China "hospital" on May 11 as a result of communist M.S.C., of Ikela reports tiltreopening of two missions persecution. DOLPH CLOWES' HOTEL CIVIC commuhis diocese by the Misthe In time the Take the At B oomerang Hotel Inglewood DANGER and took control of Canton sionaries of the Sacred nists BENTLEY Rooms with Toilet & Shower .ti. DISCOMFORT in 1949, Father Tam was an Heart, who were forced out out of Bed & Breakfast Rates Caters specially for Weddings November. last rebels cathedral the by the at assistant and receptions WINTER The bishop, who is makthere. 71 2011 Air Conditioned Bars and Lounge MOTORING DICK REALLY, Prop.) Phone 68 2591 Father Madeore, now a ing his provisional headMADE TAILOR A FIT parish priest in Hong Kong, quarters at Boende, states K ARINNA who received the news, said that four more of his misSHENTON PARK JACK and MAI3S HAMBLY HEATER -DEMISTER that Father Tam was often sionaries recently reached Welcome City and HOTEL questioned and made to go Leopoldville from Austria Country Friends to ti: NICHOLSON ROAD to communist meetings de- to reopen two more misSHENTON PARK ; '^,t1:Int an ! FROM E7/19,'6 signed to insult the Church. sions there. Others are ex Spaeious Car Park To suit all popular makes of Ie. July. of end the his at intact pected kept he But HOTEL Kate. Moderate ASTLE Breakfast. • Hoidens from 1945 soBed hides. C Beer Garden, Open Air Bar AGENCIES, 66 loyalty and the faith of the However, the Sisters' return w•rds .41.1..PEST Canning Highway, Victoria Part, NORTH BEACH Phone: 8 21'70 Is not being considered for Phone Chinese Catholics." 6 6SO4. After hours 6 2944. 56 11114. A fter Bishop Tang. S.J., the moment. Apostolic Administrator of SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE SEA AT HIGHWAY HOTEL Canton, was arrested, Father 2 06 STIRLING HIGHWAY, Tam ran the See. In 1959, BEACH OCEAN CLAREMONT The the communists put him in S1566 PHONE HOTEL a Canton prison and then Good Prlendly Fiery — Under the Personal Super. Li:on of t ransferred him to Ying Talc A ccommodation — Parties Specially catered for TOM KENNY prison. There his health beM. A. A: E. 41. McD0KNELL Phone 3-13A1 gan to fail as a result of For First Class Plumbing Services orp.e.p.00riedeevree.e.ne enforced labour, poor conHate Cannot ditions, ill-treatment and no BAYSWATER Hotel SAVOY PLAZA Steam and Hot Water Instal lations proper medical care. OPP. 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Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELIVERY dedicated to the victims of THE Catholic Bishop of -SPECIAL QUOTES AT— Cnr. Cambridge and Nazi brutality. Declaring Nepi, just north-west of Phone: 8 1028 A lexander Streets, Wembley Alex McHenry, Proprietor, that the world is struggling Rome, has informed the for unity and brotherhood, Union of Italian Jewish he said: "Many people look Communities that an alleged FROZEN FOODS — FISH — VEGETABLES & POULTRY. HOTEL upon the Church only as an priest who has published an WAVERLEY HOTEL ALWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH Next Brans Waverler Stores institution. They are making anti-Semitic tract is neither ALBANY HIGHWAY. Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH it too simple for themselves. a priest nor a Rfligious. CANNINGTON MURRAY STREET. Mall PHONE 284511 We Church. the all We are Bishop Giuseppe Gori of Modern and Convenient E xcellent Accommodation sad responjointly Homely Accommodation be all must the revealed Sutri and 29 Nepi ST., KALGOORLIE—Phone Kal. 49 McDONALD Branch: Dining Service. Lunch leiCs* Our Drive-fa Bottle Service sible for her." Parking Areommoslation man who the of ay l status A. R CONNELL Phone 63 1419 PHONE 23 1541 styles himself "Fra Giorgio of Term" in reply to a pro- 41.4,1e,e4e.‘04.100,0•000,9,0,04N14,014114heee.p......"..........poNerede../.. 4,4-4,eee#444' test sent him by Sergio En!ov the Best CRITERION HOTEL ACCOMMODATION ...41.41.4.M4NIP , 4 Piperno. president of the 14; SERVICE CENTRAL HAY STREET, Invitation Union of Italian Jewish PERTH HOTEL COTTESLOE Communities. 24 -HOUR SERVICE PTY. LTD. Refused RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT Bishop Gori said while the /too Parking for Country Residents Archbishop OX ORTHOD I Minutes w',1k from Cathedral I "Fma so-called Giorgio" 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER PHONE 3 2155 Chrysostomos of Athens. THE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL a wears and opercassock PHONE. 23 1115 (5 lines) R M DYMOCK, Licensee of Primate of the Church ates a charity centre at W.A.s' Leading Paving Contractors Greece, has declared that he is actu"as long as I live there nearby Morlupo. For Better Paving Contact Us a named Giorgio HOTEL W ILLAGEE PARK will be no rapprochment ally layman Trillini. with the Roman Catholic E SPLANADE We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of HOTEL Trillini's relief centre at Church," it was reported in R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. PERTH'S LEADING The States Most Modern Morlupo, it was learned, is Athens. W ODDY, Licensee. HOTEL FOR ALL a most modern plant including power Rol lers in We an have old church situated Cnr. 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THE Chief Minister of the Indian State of Bihar laid the cornerstone for a memorial to a Catholic priest who died last year while trying to save a group of Muslims threatened by rioting Hindus. The memorial will be built in the village of Girda where Father Herman Rasschaert, S.J., a Dutch-born missionary, fell dead outside a mosque compound filled Muslirr. frightened with men, women and children. The priest was stoned, beaten and stabbed to death as he tried to remonstrate with an angry mob of Hindu rioters who were about to attack the Muslims. Chief Minister K. B. Sahay laid the cornerstone after paying tribute to the priest as a martyr to the cause of peace.

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Thursday, July 22, 1965

THE

Catholics Must Have Dialogue With World

RECORD

Page Five

MUNICH, GERMANY: ATHOL1CS MUST ENGAGE IN DIALOGUE WITH THE WORLD, JULIUS C ARDINAL DOEPFNER OF MUNICH HAS URGED. "Dialogue with non-Chris- tian must be filled with a day world is only transitory. tians who believe in God," missionary zeal which is un- In spite of that, he cannot the cardinal said, "is gaining fortunately lacking in iemain passive about it. We have been called to bear witincreasing significance now- many." "The Christian is called ness to our divine experiadays." time when the quesupon to give meaning to the ence in conversation from In a world from the basis of his man to man," said Cardinal tion is one of faith or no faith. For him, the present- Doepfner. f aith, he said, there is need I NSINNItedhilsedNIPOO~MONNONOw#########~41.4.4,04 for a closer union of those 1,00#########40,41 , , 0# who believe in Jesus Christ. Dialogue with atheists should also be conducted, be added. "The Church is putting the question of dialogue with non-believers with extreme urgency to. BONN: HE Ecumenical Council's declaration about freedom PRUDENT RESERVE of religion and the relation of the Church to the He warned, however, Jews and other non-Christians ran into trouble because being too gullible in against accepting dialogue. "In this "too many cooks can spoil a meal." case," he said, "prudent reThis was the opinion ex- secular press released an serve and, under certain pressed by Auxiliary Bishop "imprudent and unconfirmcircumstances, outright de- Walter Kempe of Limburg ed report" that the Pope fence is required, not a con- in an editorial written for had secretly suppressed the versation that weakens." the German Catholic news declaration. The report was denied by the Vatican. He stressed that there are agency. In his editorial Bishop starting-points for dialogue WELL KNOWN Kampe asked whether antiIn the preoccupations that a theists and Christians have Bishop Kampe said it is a semitism cotild be said to In common. The Christian well-known fact that out- exist within the Church. He rust always see his partner side interests sometimes at- cited the example of Bishop M dialogue, the cardinal tempt to hamper the work Luigi Carli of Segni, Italy, said, as a brother called to of the Council. He gave as who described the Jews as Christ's salvation, even an example the efforts of murderers of Christ, and though the Christian must Arab statesmen and Catho- pointed out that even a remaintain an appropriate re- lic bishops from predomi- ference made in a recent sermon by Pope Paul had serve. nantly Arab nations to block antagonised the Jewish comthe Council's declaration on The Christian, he said, munity of Rome. must always be ready to ac- the Jews. The Arabs fear that the cept signs of a genuine rapNONSENSE proctunent, and only reject declaration will be politically favourable to Israel, he Bishop Kampe said it was a conversation when "dialogue becomes meaningless explained, while the bishops nonsense to say that Jews know how dangerous life living in modern times had and impossible." can be "for a Christian killed Christ, but that a real minority in the sea of tragedy had occurred at the PROPER CONDUCT' These days more and more nuns are attending universities throughout the world. Islam." time of Christ out of which The proper conduct of Shown here, Sister Mary Liliosa Shea, C.S.C., of Manchester has included a course in art The whole diplomatic ef- the tensions between Jews dialogue, the cardinal added, ort of the Vatican was pui, and Christians had developo f stone carving among her studies at the Catholic University of America, Washington requires freedom, honesty to the task of seeking a solu- ed. The prelate D. C. e:cpressed and fairness, as well as an tion which would antagonise the hope that the A s well as satisfying Sister Liliosa s personal tastes her knowledge will be put to declarause absence of calculation and as few people as possible, he tion on the Jews will be in carving statues for various houses of her order, early attempts at conver- said. But this was made fignally promulgat e ed by the sion. And, he said, the Chris- more difficult when the Council in September . 41Ins$0,-0,0411 0 00 0 0 0 001-0 0 0 0,0 0 •I 000 00 0 0 0 0 04,1 . 1010-10t0 o alr0140e0. Ilthirsfilrif0iinarelhOie rt 11-1.10A0Airswilv040 00 0 0 0 0 is 0 0 0Alr,011 0 0 0 0 0 0 404011,0 0 0 ilLst_slki141 0 wet Ads

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EVERYMAN'S FAMILY

Only Communists Are Interested

A REPORT

OW CAN YOU FIGHT COMMUNISM IN A Z ONE IGNORED BY ALL BUT T HE COMMUNIST PARTY, THE ONLY OR. GANISATION WHIC H SUCCEEDS IN FINDING THESE FOR W ORK PEOPLE?

‘‘H

. r#4,041,P#MOVAPINNI

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of sexuality which the Willkes caught in others and answered so well, which was the final persuader. The book has been gratefully received by parents for whom it was primarily written. There has also been a spontaneous acceptance in high school classrooms and by the adolescents themselves. A veteran journalist has been quoted as saying that for every reader who writes in response to a newspaper story, another hundred intend to but do not. If this were even approximately true in this case, then a good percentage of our Catholic population is vitally interested, not only in books on sex education, but in any type of assistance.

N A RECENT COLUMN, A BOOK ON SEX EDUCATION WAS GIVEN A HIGH RECOOMP ARENTS

MENDATION. Entitled "THE WONDER OF SEX- and written by Dr. and Mrs. John C. Willke, it offers to parents a simple yet profound exposition of positive, Christian attitudes towards sex.

"The situation here is desperate—today a mother of five children came to me crying to ask for a plate of pasta. She did not even have a piece of bread in her house. "People say that only thieves and prostitutes live "All I try to maintain is here. It's not true, there are human contact, for sooner many honest people, but, in or later even the most fanaany case, you have to under- tical Communist will feel stand thieves and prostit he need of the parish tutes—they have to find a priest." living in some way. "The authorities con. here only at election time, make great promises and then disappear until the following election. Close by HE parish the they are building low-priced fiats, but they will go to priest refers to is people from other zones, so S. Maria del Soccorso, one of provocation is added to neg• the poorest of Rome, but lect. the relationship he describes "The only ones who man- between the Communists age to do anything are the and the Church is not very from that of Communists, who find jobs different and homes for the people. Quarto Miglio, a Roman As immigrants constantly peripheral parish with a arrive, the number of Com- fluctuating population enjoymunists steadily increases ing a better standard of and they will probably he a living. majority at the next local The Quarto Miglio parish elections. Here even the priest considers some of the Legion of Mary members Communists as his best vote Communist. parishioners: "There are "Some of those who vote many Communists here beCommunist turn their heads cause they are the only away as Ipass and a few of really organised group. I the young men shout abuse have never had trouble with at my back, but the majority them as I do not enter into are not like that. At Easter politics in church. I gave 4,000 Communions in "Yes, the Communists ten days; for the patron come to church —I wish saint's feast day even the others would come as do Communists collaborated to certain Communists. There raise money for a great fire- Is one who never misses out, works display in honour of he is an activist who is a the saint. scrutineer during the eler-

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Thursday, July 22, 1965

RECORD

THE

Page Six

—

1,11.4

5-1777

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The response to that article has been slightly amazing. To date orders for well over five hundred copies of the paperback have been received at the Family Life Bureau. Other requests are .still coming in at the rate of 20 to 35 a day. All parts of the United States are represented, as well as Canada and Australia. It would be interesting to speculate on the reason or reasons for this upsurge of interest. One might credit the excellence of the book itself (it is really good). But probably most of the people writing in had yet to read it. With all due modesty one might suggest that it was the winning salesmanship of the column itself which persuaded readers to write. Reality, however, indicates that people rarely are sold on anything unless they already feel a need for it. ,

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REAL

NEED

IT WAS THIS NEED for a practical, yet idealistic, understanding of the Christian dimensions

IIANDICAPPED

PARENTS TODAY operate under several handicaps when trying to fulfil their role as sex educators of their children. While it is a fact that many younger parents have broken the sound barrier with their children in this area of education, it is still true that many others feel themselves to be inadequate. One reason for this is they themselves received no sex education from their parents. They can't remember what was said or how it was done or what the circumstances were, because it never came up or was quickly shunted aside when it did arise. This is part of their cultural and familial treasury which is empty. They can depend on the commonsense inheritance from past generations in most areas of child-rearing except this one. They become afraid of .saying the wrong thing or of saying too much to the scandal of their children. It becomes easier to keep quiet about the whole thing with the vague hope that someone else—a priest, a teacher, a coach or a doctor—will fill the vacuum. Besides, their children are good kids and would not be bothered by any of that stuff. And so silence breeds silence and ignorance breeds ignorance. What is needed in this last half of the 20th century is a concerted effort by all the people of God to acquire and to give to others a deeper appreciation of the positive meaning of Christian sexuality and human and divine love.

* The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 Si' GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTII.

23-4544

tions, but he gives his chil- ready happened in the Red bell, of Emilia-Romagna. To dren a Catholic education. they reconcile have a balanced picture of "How do Communism v.ith religion? Italian Communis_ts' relaThey say that the Faith and tions with the Church it is LONDON: politics are distinct . .. there necessary to examine the JOHN CARDINAL HEENAN of Westminster revealed are too many scandals, there behaviour of Communists in here that the Roman Catholic Bishops of England is too much injustice and, power as well as that of Communismn those who vote Communist. are considering plans to have former Anglican clergymany, for means hope. men engage in pastoral work as clerics rather than as "Our relationships are laymen. good. When Pope John came Cardinal Heenan referred we can lighten the burden here the electoral campaign TWENTY - SIX ITALIAN was in full swing. I asked PEACE CORPS MEM- to the problem confronting of those who are called former clergymen who are upon to make great sacrifor a truce and the CommuLEFT FOR CENTRAL married in a speech he gave fices by embracing the Cathnists were the first to accept BERS It. It was to last until mid- AFRICA AT THE BEGIN- at the annual meeting of the olic Church and leaving the Converts' Aid Society. De- Anglican church that they night, but it was broken as NING OF JULY. claring that the English hier- must love. soon as the Pope left by the "We can provide them They have been selected archy intends "to use the Christian Democrats, not by f rom among 765 aspirants new powers given by the with the oportunity to serve the Communists." an eight -month course Vatican Council," he said: as clergy — not necessarily Communists go to church for at Milan by a 34- "There are many excellent as priests. But there are so conducted in Milan as in Rome. Don Father Vin- Catholic laymen in Britain many things they can do, Jesuit, year-old Franco Bignami, the parish who have been clergy in the now that even in the Mass Barbieri. cenzo d'Ars Cure priest at the Church of England and Itself people are so much Church in Milan, claims that In 1961, Father Barbieri dearly want to serve the more closely associated with atheism does not exist in his t ook charge of the Italian Catholic Church —not as the priest; so much they can predominantly Communist section of the International laity but as clergy.. do, if they even had, tot quarter: "Communism is co-operation Centre estabexample, the tonsure to deeply rooted here as a pro- lished in Lyons. France, to make them clergy, to allow LIGHTEN BURDEN test raker than as an ideo- prepare those who wished them to remain what they logy. C6mmunism defrauds to devote themselves for a always been —men of have are we "For the first time t he poor pretending to de- period to helping the underearnestly considering how pastoral work." fend them. developed countries. . "Some time ago. Commu...N.4,~0044 ....•-•..0, , 11.4WWW The first Italians to gra, 11.4 , ..P4 , ,04,11,1 14,11 , MAP 4 nist leaders here contacted duate were a young couple me and asked for my col- who set out for Ruanda. Follaboration. I would have lowing newspaper articles been willing to give it for on this couple, Father Bar O PTOMETRISTS anything which would have bieri received so many let172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 improved conditions in this ters from others who. want230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 district. But they proposed ed to offer themselves for that I organise something service that he decided to R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist related to the Resistance open a Milan centre. movement.I refused, as this All he lacked was money. .41.4.4.41,~41,41,4.4,44P4P4P 41,11,0#.044444 is only an instrument of "11,11.04-4,11,1-#4 political propaganda for He was given two old houses and volunteers offered to them. adapt them as training centres. They were officially opened at the end of June, just as the first trainees finished their courses. The courses are given in the as those taking • N this quarter, evening, must work during the C ommunism them would lose much of its sup- day. The subjects are foreign port if there were social re forms because there is none languages, the social probunderdeveloped of the atheism imposed by lems of Marxist doctrine. Of the five countries, and the customs thousand families which we of the countries in which visit at Christmas, only the volunteers will work. three or four close their The training centre draws doors in our faces." up a contract for two or Much of the Italian Com- three years with missions or munist vote, which is over State authorities in the coun25 per cent, comes from tries of Africa or South those who remain attached America. But most of the to the Church. The result is 600 who have left from a Communism all'italiana Lyons and Milan remain in which is no mere serious t he underdeveloped country beyond the period of the tnan a Don Camillo story. varies But these votes can bring contract as if their experiTheir high standard of Quality never to power men who aim to ence confirms their initial restrict the Church in every belief that they have a re•.•"""444446 way possible. This has al- sponsibility towards them.

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Thursday, July 22, 1965

National Service Call-Up

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

POPE ASKS 1 [011 PRAYERS

NIP4P#41.41.410411 , 41,144PININIP####~411.441 , 1#

-"" , .7• SZYW

New Terrace For Vaiican Palace

•

'VATICAN CITY: WORK has begun on a lew terrace atop the Vatican Palace to provide a recreational area near Pope Paul VI's private apartment. The terrace will be completed at the top of the part of the palace that surrounds the so-called Courtyard of the Holy Office. The courtyard is not even near the Holy Office headquarters, but takes its name from the fact that the Holy Office was located there centuries ago. Workmen started on the project by removing roof tiles from the top floor, which is adjacent to the papal private apartments. The terrace is planned so as to afford the Pope maximum privacy, but without substantially altering the facade of the building. :..........................

THE Minister for Labour end National Service, Mr. iii. 1V1cMahon, said last week that the second registration of young men for national service will commence on Monday, July 26, and continue until Monday, August 9, Those required to register within that period are Bri U.S. Air Force Chaplain, Major Harold W. Kuhns, C.PP.S., tish subjects, ordinarily resident in Australia, who turn is the proud owner of a 35-year -old Model-A Ford that never fades away. He bought it eleven years ago in Cali20 years of age between July 1, 1965, and December 31, fornia and drove it for two years while on duty in Japan, and shipped it back to Hunter Air Force base in Georgia. 1965, inclusive. Mr. McMahon emphasised Tender care is reflected in gleaming paint work, red upthat young men in this age holstery and occasional use of a mail order catalogue for group must register by Au spare parts. Father Kuhns recently chugged the Ford into gust 9 even though they may his order's house in Ohio, with sadness in his heart. He is not actually turn twenty unenroute to a two-year assignment with the Alaskan Air til later in the year or may Command, but his car must remain behind NC Photo intend to claim exemption 7e4N, 4.41.4N, 4.#4,1.4.4.41."1 , 11, or deferment rom, callof, f up. Anyone having doubts as to his laibility to register should enquire at the National Service Registration Office, 86 King Street, Perth, VATICAN CITY: St. Peter the Apostle in or at any District Employment Office of the Common- A DIVINE WORD priest Rome since 1964. For three wealth Employment Service. whose hobby it has been to !.ears prior to that he was Registration forms may keep track of every Negro Prefect of Scholastics at the be obtained from these of• bishop in the church's his- Divine Word International f ees or from post offices. tory will soon be included College in Rome, and before that he taught dogma and Detailed information about in their number. morals at the Divine Word how to register and the He is Father Carlos Lewis, Seminary in Bay St. Louis. main points of the national S.V.D., a Panama-born U.S. U.S.A., where he was orservice scheme is given in citizen, who will be auxiliary dained. He has a doctorate these forms. to Archbishop Tomas Al- in theology from Rome's Mr. McMahon said that berto Clavel Mendez, of Gregorian University. prompt registration would Panama. Pope Paul named The bishop-elect has pubensure participation in the him Titular Bishop of Nova- lished a book which allot on the will be held to pietra. b Church's Negro bishops, select those to be considered Bishop-elect Lewis, who which he recently brought for call-up. He made a special appeal for careful was born in Panarna on No- up to date in an article for completion of all items on vember 2, 1918, has been a magazine published by the the registration form. In the vice-rector of the College of Divine Word Missionaries. last registrtation some forms were unsigned and items unanswered. This had led to delays in acquainting registrants of their position.

/ ew Negro Bishop

Pope Moved To Tears VATICAN CI WISHING bon voyage to a group of priests, Brothers and Sisters leaving for the missions, Pope Paul VI confided that he was moved to tears at the sight of his best sons and daughters departing for distant lands. "Free from all thought of Personal gain," he told them, "and free of national, political or economic characteristics, you have only one preoccupation — to show all Peoples the true face of the Church, which is solicitous solely for the good of souls and their salvation." • He said he had a right to have a "speciar fondness" for missionaries who follow the invitation of the Lord to leave everything and follow

Birth Control Efforts Fail

NEW DELHI: PRIME Minister Lal Bahlc:ur Shastri has made a nation-wide radio broadcast irl Which for the first time he publicly endorsed India's birth control programme. Although in operation for Years, the programme has failed to check India's skyrocketing population growth. The Population is now estimated at 480 million, with about 12 million new births each year.

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ROME: OPE PAUL VI, recalling the miraculous catch of

R fish which Christ granted Peter before making him and his successors -fishers of men," said all his own labours will be in vain if Christ does not render them -miraculously effective," The Pope spoke from his lowly we are, and how unwindow overlooking St. equal to the task set us—to Peter's Square. He said: "To- draw the souls of men into day our thoughts go to the the net, that is, into the miraculous catch of fish. divine design of salvaticn. We want to talk about the 'Pray that we, however efficacy of apostolic action, unworthy, may be heard and both that of Peter having followed. Pray for all those become a fisher of men and who dedicate themselves to that of those who like him the apostolate—priests and are invested with this mis- Religious, preachers a n d sion. missionaries, faithful men "We recommend to your dedicated to the corning of prayers the endeavours of God's kingdom. our ministry. We know how "All our toil will be in vain if Christ does not render it miraculously effective."

Priests Wounded By Mortars MEAD SON Cy CO.

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COLOGNE, GERMANY: JOSEPH Cardinal Frings of Cologne has criticised the influence of mass media. The cardinal said mass media often give young people an inaccurate picture of the world and fail to realise their potential to train the young. The cardinal urged the faithful to stay away from movie theatres showing immoral films, and to avoid illustrated newspapers which offend Christian faith and morals.

TWO parish priests and an an altar boy were seriously wounded when shells from 81-millimetre mortars fired at Santo Domingo hit the parish house of Las Mercedes church on July 5. Fathers Miguel Angel Chavez and Fidel de Castro and altar boy Socrates Garcia were taken to the Padre Billini hospital. Radio Santo Domingo said the incident was the second attack on Les Merced < church in about two weeks.

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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, July 22, 1965

RECORD

* REINHOLD LEHNIANN writes from MUNICH:

German Christians Worried By "Third Church"

GERMAN CHRISTIANS, ALMOST EVENLY

CATHOLICS

DIVIDED AMONG

AND PROTESTANTS, ARE BEING FACED WITH A NEW FORCE THAT IS FRANKLY DEDICATED TO UNDERMINING CHRISTIAN INFLUENCE IN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LIFE. The "third church," as it is sometimes referred to, is the Humanist Union, an organisation of intellectual atheists. Most of the union's influence has sprouted up in the past two years under the direction of Gerhard Szczesny, at one time the culture editor of Bavarian radio in Munich. The Humanist Union differs from other anti-clerical organisations such as the Freemasons. First, it is avowedly atheistic. Second, it is not limited to a small, esoteric circle of believers. The union is growing day by day, and it is finding most of its followers among intellectual groups—college students, artists and professors.

in name, a lot of them have left their churches. The numbers of the "unchurched" are unknown. Szczesny contends it is a large percentage. His message is directed to them and t o those people who feet the (Irganised az...! churches more influence claiming than they can actually muster Isn't it unfair, Szczesny asks, that the Christian churches have influence and prestige far beyond their due. They received tax ex. emptions. They are suptiorted by the government. Their Vicials sit on nearly all g overnment censorship boards. In the world they ctimmand great power, but ihside they are weak, shorn o1 members.

UNDENIABLE FACT

OBLIQUE ATTACK

But most important, the leaders of the Humanist Union have based their appeal on one undeniable fact. They correctly point out that while most Germans are Catholic or Protestant

Christian leaders contend that the "leakage" from the churches is not nearly as great as Szczesny states. Yet the union's attack on the churches is difficult to repel because it is an oblique at.

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tack. The point at issue is not one of dogma. In fact the union preaches tolerance — tolerance is due to all except to those, such as com munists, who deny tolerance in return. The advocacy of tolerance c'oas not mean the Humanist Union has no ideology of its own, or that it regards religion as valid as atheism. A publishing house founded by Szczesny in Munich in 1962 pours out a large number of books each year and has an impressive stable of writers that includes Bertrand Russell. It issues an annual entitled "Club Voltaire." LEADERS WORRIED The growth of the Humanist Union has Christian leatiers worried. Recently, a Franciscan priest, Father Tunec, declared in a sermon in Passau cathedral that thr_

humanists are fanatic atheists whose secret influence creates special dangers for Catholics. Noting the subtlety of the attack, Father Tupec said the union was concentrating on intellectuals so that eventually it would be able to spread its influence among all citizens. He said that the humanists do not wish to destroy Christianity, but merely to decrease its influence to the point where atheists will be able to dominate public life. In specific areas, the Humanist Union has bitterly opposed a concordat on education drawn up this year between the Holy See and the German State of Lower Saxony. It opposes all efforts to amend the West in constitution German order to tighten censorship laws. Catholic leaders here be lieve the Church has faced the threat of atheism before and won. They feel it will win this time. What concerns them is the intention of the Humanist Union to create a "third church," a new pressure group embracing all classes of people that will gradually erode the Christian foundations of the social order.

Terror In Sudan LEOPOLDVILLE: THREE Sudanese priests and 52 seminarians fled :Itross the border into the Conics. in mid-June, accord. ing to word received here f rom the frontier town of Faradje. They brought details of terror that included the killing of seven Christians in church. They said this terrorist iwtivity by the Sudan gov• • • • •

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ernment troops occurred late in May. Appearing at the minor seminary at Tore, in South Sudan, the soldiers accused the seminary WTI dials of owning radio tram; nutters, helping guerrillas and conspiring with Americans. There was gunfire, and everyone at the seminary. and students professors alike, fled for safety. MISSION DESTROYED Later, one of the priests, a Sudanese, returned to Tore to find that the mis sion and seminary had been sacked and destroyed. All houses in the village with grass roofs had been burned. It was then learned that t he mission station of Yet had also been sacked, and at the mission of Yambio Moslem soldiers came into church and killed seven worshippers. The frontier town of Faradje at which the refugees found safety, is a mission station of the Dominican Fathers. It had been occupied by Congolese rebels. but was liberated by Congolese government troops in April. About two thousand Congolese rebels are reported to be living in an abandoned Protestant mission compound in the Yei region of the Sudan. The Sudanese are giving them food, but no arms. All foreign missionaries were expelled from the Sudan in 1964. But in May the government promised to permit the entry of four priests to serve as seminary professors. It was stipulated, however, that the priests be East Africans. The seminary involved, the major seminary at Kit, now has only three teachers for its 116 students. ONE ORDINATION A total of 31 students entered the seminary this year. There was one ordination at the end of June, and 13 other other received students orders. The minor seminary of Lul closed in Februar. because of the uncertain political conditions there. Two new Catholic schools have opened recently in the Sudan. One, at Juba, is run by two Sudanese Sisters and some of the 30 native postulants in that city. The other, at Wau, is a secondary school for girls conducted under the auspices of the Apostolic. Bishop Vicar Ireneus Dud.

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Suburban Mass Time TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW. (Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record" Office of any variation in the Times below.) Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15 and Applecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. 10.15 a.m. Armadale: 7, 8.30 a.m. M undaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30 Ashfield: 8 a.m. a.m. A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. Mundijong: 10(.340th Lawrence) (St. Balcatta: a.m.nday) 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m. N eadv Balga: See Mirrabooka. laalndEisa:se7:, 88a..n1 9..30 a.m. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. New Norcia: 5.43, 6.15, 645, Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 7.30 and 10 a.m. a.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. 7, 8. 9, 10 a.m. Beaconsfield: North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. N o1r0th a .Fnriemantle: May 1 to Belmcnt: 8 and 10 a.m. N ov. 1, 7.30 a.m., 9.30 am., Nov. 1 to May 1, 7 a.m., Bellevue-Midvale: 7.30, 9 9 a.m. a.m. 6 p.m. North Wanneroo: (23 mile Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. peg) : 7 p.m. every Sunday. Brentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Osborne Park: 6.30. 7.30, 9. 10 a.m. Carilla: 10.30a.m. and 7p.m. Orange Grove: 8.30 a.m. Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8730, 9.45 a.m. eastledare: (see Wilson). P ickering Brook: 10 a.m. City Beach: 8.15 a.m. State e very Sunday. school. Pinjarra: 1, 3rd, 5th: 7, C laremont: 7, 8, 9.23 a.m. 1 0.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th: 8.30, C loverdale: 7 and 9 a.m. 1 0.30 a.m. C omo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. P erth: (St. Mary's CatheC ottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m, Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. and 5 p.m. DnLibleview: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Q ueen's Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m, 1 1 a.m. Quinn's Beach: See unctil$ a.m. and 9.30 '7.30 Dianella: North Wanneroo. East Cannington: 7.30 a.m. R edcl iffe: 7, 8, 9.313 a.m. 9.30 a.m. R iverton Mission: 7 a.m., East Fremantle: 7, 8.15 and 8 a.m. 9.30 a.m. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. R iverton Church Hall: 7.30, E ast Victoria, Park: 6. 7.30 9 a.m. 9.30 a.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. R ockingham: E-1,,ter Embleton (Burnett St.): 8.0, to 9.30 a.m. Christmas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 F loreat Park: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 a.m. a .m. ; Christmas to Easter: Fremantle (St. Patrick's) : 7, 7 and 9 a.m. 8, 9. 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. R oleystone: 7.30 a.m. at G lendalough: 7, 8.30 and State school except last 9.45 a.m. Sunday of month. (Mary's Gooseberry I Hill: R ottnest: Christmas to Eastel Mount): 7.30 a.m. 1 2 noon. Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Safety Bay: Easter to Christ. Guildford: 7.30. 9 a.m. m as, 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m.; 2nd, Gwelup: (St. Therese) 10 4 th, 5th: 7.30 an.; Christ. a.m., 7 p.m. mas to Easter: 8 a.m. H ampton Park: 8.30 a.m. S carborough: 7, 3.15, 9.30 H avelock St. 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 1 0.30 a.m. Hamilton Hill: 7.30, 9 3.111. S t. Catherine-Laboure, Bed• Mighgatp Hill: 7. 8 9, 10 f ord Ave.: 7 8.30 a.m. and ti a.m. H i lton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. Hungarian Sisters' Chapel : Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. ( 3rd Sunday) 8 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30a.r,i. a.m. Jandakot: 10 a.m. Jarrandale: 1st, 13 SoLth Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 3rd, 10 a.m. Spoarwaod: 7, 9 a.m. Joondanna: (St. Denis) : 6.30, S t. Mary's Cathedral: (Sea 8. 9. 10 a.m. P erth). K alamunda: 9 a.m. 5.30 p.m. Sutitaco: 7. 8. 9.15, 10,30 Karagulen: 9 a.m. a.m. K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. K ensington: 7. 8.15, 9.30 a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. K enwick: 9 a.m. S wanbourne: 8 a.m., 9.30 K ewdale: 8 a.m. a.m. Koongarnia: 8 a.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Lancelin Island: 2nd Sunday, 7 a.m. 7 p.m. Leederville: 7, 9. 10.30 a.ir Tower St.,: 8.30 a.m. Lernurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Maddington: 10 a.m. Maida Vale: A a.m. Mandurab. 9 a.m. and 6.30 p.m., Christmas to end of January. Manning: 7, 8.15 9.30 a.m M aylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m Medina: 8. 9.30 a.m., 7.30 Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Mirrabooka: 7.30. 9 and 10.30 a.m. Mora3tery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. Morley Paek: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15. 1C a.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30. 9.30 a.m.

Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. W annr.roo: 7.30 and 9 a.rrs W embley

(Cambridge -st.):

7. 8, 9.30 a.m. W embley Downs: 7, 9.30 a.m. (State schnol). W est Perth: 6, 7, 8, 936 a.m. 10.30 a.m. (Italian); 11.30 a.m. (Polish). Willagee: 7, 9 a.m. W ilson: 7.30, g a.m. Y anchep: 23-mile, 7 P.111 every Sunday. Y okine State School (Wood. r ow-ave.): 8.30 a.m. P olish Mass: W est Perth 11.30 a.m. :talian Mass: Wet Perth: 10.30 am. Uke:nian Mass: St. Patrick. West Perth 10.30 a.m.

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Thursday, July 22, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

IT TAKES TWO TO MAKE A MARRIAGE

LMOST 6 any popular women's magazine one picks up will boast at least one article designed to help women improve or even save their marriage. All the little lurks are there, like always appearing first thing in the morning looking as we used to look back in the pre-marriage days—no curlers in hair, always a light make-up, absolutely no bedraggled dressing gowns and bedroom slippers. Come evening, we really excel ourselves. In time for father's return home, we have the children scrubbed and docile, all ready to be a joy to their paternal parent. For our own part, we must be looking well-groomand relaxed, ready to provide dinner and stimulating conversation for the loved one. His gastronomical preferences must be studied unobtrusively, and the fact that it has been one of those days with everything happening from having flooded the laundry floor in the morning to eldest son kicking the football through the neighbour's lounge window after school, must never be introduced.

It wouldn't be unnatural for the children to believe that if material success is worth all this, then it must be of primary importance, end though the mother may try to instil other ideas, it is going to be. difficult for her to maintain loyalty to her husband — justifying thei: father's actions whilst teach ing them something to the contrary. •••

OBSCURED

HIS marriage and family life are usually just as important to a man as to a woman, but his part in them becomes obscured by this feeling that he is a failure if he cannot provide the wherewithal to maintain as high a standard of living as that enioved by others in the neighbourhood.

•••.0•M•M•••••

•••004•WM...4=•• 41101 ,

ONIM

mimr

A quiet little reflection on the subject may make him see that he is giving so much of himself to earning a living that there is nothing left to give to his wife and children. And surely there is a distortion of values when a man considers the material advantages he can earn are more important than the gift of himself to his family. 4•Mr.411Mv-IM..1=,4=10.11M•• 4•1m.

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AND so it goes on. Exaggerated perhaps. But no matter how hard we may work at our marriages, the fact remains that marriage is a partnership and husbands, too, have an obligation in this regard. Every conscientious husband and father is keenly aware of his role as breadwinner. But perhaps this awareness is too keen because he has also an obligation to give himself to his family. In other words, he must have a strong sense of vocation in his marriage. And just as he and his wife cooperated with God to give life to the children, so there must be co-operation between parents in the matter of bringing up those children. With the high standard of living enjoyed by most today. this need for the husband and father to supply £.s.d. not only gets priority but takes up nearly all his time. In the United States. the picturesque title of "moon-lighting" is given to the practice of taking secondary employment to maintain those standards of living, and to provide luxuries which gradually come to be regarded as necessities. But whatever it is called, in doing this a man can be wronging his wife and farm fly and himself. He gets to be on a kind of treadmill of earning and spending, and yet seeming to get nowhere, thus breeding in himself feelings of frustration and even quiet desperation. Physically and emotionally he becomes exhausted. He becomes irritable and bad-tempered with his wife and family so that soon there is a feeling of relief rather than regret when he quits the house each day. He's putting a big strain not only on himself but on the rest of the household There is also the difficulty he is creating in the matter of values he is teaching his children by his example.

• 10 THIS HAT — reminis- •••• i cent of Napoleon's favourite headgear — now !finds itself one of the f ashions to grace a woman's head. The woman in this case is modelI ! Imogen Woodford. who wore "Napoleon's hat-Inow in w hite pleated. satin and black velvet— I ! when Simone Mirman reIcently showed her collection of autumn and. winter hats in London" —•

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* DATE AND ORANGE RING—Juice and rind of 1 orange. 1 cup dates, 1 cup brown sugar. l cup margarine. I cup milk. 1 cup rolled oats, 1 cup S.R. flour. 1 egg, pinch salt. Put orange peel and dates through mincer. Cream margarine and brown sugar, add orange juice, beaten egg. orange and date mixture, milk. then the dry ingredients. Mix well and put into greased ring tin. Bake in moderate oven-350 deg. F. gas. 400 deg. F. electric. * MALT FRUIT LOAF— lb. Sit flour, pinch salt, 11b. dates, raisins or sultanas, 1 tblespn. sugar. 1 3 cup malt and golden syrup, mixed together. 3 tblspns. milk. 3 cup water. Sift flour and salt, add sugar and prepared fruit. Warm milk, add malt and golden syrup and mix well. Add water. Stir into dry ingredients making a smooth, soft mixture. Spoon into greased loaf tin, bake in moderate oven-350 deg. F. gas. 400 deg. F. electric, for 40-43 minutes.

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THE

Page Ten

XAVERIAN C LUB On Sunday, July 25, the Xaverian Club will hold a ladies' afternoon at the residence of Marie Gordon, 3 Aughton Street, Bayswater, at 2 p.m. Ladies are asked to bring a plate. Admission is a parcel for the St. Vincent de Paul Society. On Tuesday, July 27, there will be a card evening at the home of Jean Forbes, 57 Inverness Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Transport will be provided from No. 1 William Street, Perth, at 7.45. Ladies bring a plate and men liquid refreshments. A film evening is to be held on July 31 at the home of Richard Chidlow, 11 Quinn Avenue, Bentley — would members note that this street is shown on the road maps as First Avenue Transport will be provided from No. 1 William Street, at 7.45. Ladies bring a plat., and men liquid refresh ments. Saturday, August 7, is the date for the cabaret to be Bayswater the held at Lesser Hall, Slade Street. Bayswater, commencing at 8 p.m. Music will be provided by a good band and there will be lucky spots and novelty dances. Supper will be provided, but you are requested to bring your own drinks. Tickets are available from any committee member. The Xaverian Club is a social club for single Catholics over the age of 21 years. For enquiries ring Bernadette McCormack, 67,4450.

COMING RETREATS The folk ing dates have been booked for retreats at Our Lady of the Rosary Retreat House, Hampton Road, Victoria Park: July 25, Leederville parish; August 1, Children of Mary. Nedlands; August 15, Scarborough parish; August 22, South Perth parish; August 29, Morley Park; September 5, open date.

Highgate Sisters Express Gratitude of the Congregation of Our Lady of THEt heSisters Missions wish to tender their sincere grati-

tude to His Grace the Archbishop, to His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon, to the religious and secular clergy, to the Christian and Marist Brothers, to the Religious of the various Convents, to the laity and to the children for their presence at the Requiem Mass and for their, expressions of sympathy in the recent tragic loss sustained by the Sisters in the sudden death of Mother M. St. Joseph Cupertino. The Highgate Community is deeply appreciative o f the generous gifts received, in the form of Holy Masses offered and prayers said, for their deceased Superior and for her two injured companions; likewise for the valued contribution of service made by the many friends and sympathisers of the Sisters. Will all kindly accept this as a personal expression of gratitude.

A Triumph For Catholic Schools On Friday evening, July 16, the Junior State Final of "Youth Speaks for Australia" was held in the Shell Theatrette in Perth. This public-speaking contest for secondary school pupils is organised each year by the Junior Chamber Australia (W.A. Zone) and sponsored by the Shill (/ of Aust. Ltd. The competition is held in two sections—under 16 16 and over ( Junior) ( Senior). The latter final will be held in the South Perth Civic Centre on July • 30. In last Friday's Junior Final there were nine corn• petitors. They represented the following schools: St. Joseph's Convent. Sunbury; St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle; St. Mary's College. Leederville; Albany High School: St. Gertrude's College, New Norcia; St. Patrick's College, Geraldton; St. Brigid's College. Lesmurdie; and Scotch College. Of the nine schools competing, therefore, six were Catholic, two non-Catholic and one State. This alone is

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Thursday, July 22, 1965

RECORD

a glowing tribute to Catholic schools. INTERESTING A crowded theatrette was t reated to a most interesting — and humbling — experience. As the chief adjudicator, Mr. Freeman C. Groom, said in his final remarks, every speech was good, pre paration was thorough in every case and each finalist had very obviously put a t remendous amount of effort into the performance. "This has been a feast of public speaking and the standard has been extremely high, making the judgment difficult. But Laurine Phillips was outstanding, and gave a very polished performance." Laurine (14 ), of St. Brigid's College, Lesmurdie, who spoke on "Juvenile Delinquency," was the winner, and the runner-up was Brian Pass (15), of St. Patrick's who Geraldton. College, spoke on "Australia —Wide Country and Tall Buildings." included topics Other Decimal Currency, Migration, Australia's Resources. Sport and Australian Culture. All concerned with this admirable project are deserving of the highest praise. and not least of these are the young people participating who have shown very clearly that much of the youth of the country is re sponsible, sensible and very capable, and moreover has the virtues of determination and application and the wil! t o succeed.

AQUINIANS' HOCKEY

Over the past few weeks almost two hundred Y.C.S. leaders have attended training rallies. The subjects under discus sion were the duties of leaders in between meetings and their attitude and apos tolate to non-Catholics. The first rally for junior leaders was held at St. Joachim's High School, Victoria Park. Speakers were Cathy Burke and Marcelle Butler from St. Joachim's, and Mr. Brian Coleman, a convert, and a member of the Convent Praesidium of the Legion of Mary. The second rally for senior leaders was held at Iona Presentation College, Mosman Park. Speakers were Joan Bunney from Iona, Malcolm Long from C.B.C.. Fremantle. and Mr. Brian Coleman. Interesting discussions followed the talks on both occasions and practical conclusions were drawn. Such afternoons have proved v aluable in exchanging ideas between schools, and helping the work of the student apostolate.

Painting Blessed For Chapel

The Old Aquinians A2 hockey team, after having a bye the previous week, met the strong Fremantle side on their home ground last Saturday and were dealt a severe blow when they were beaten 4-2. The game was evenly fought for about 15 minutes until Fremantle gained the initiative and scored three quick goals, leaving the Aquinian backline spreadthis the After eagled. Aquinian defence tightened and the forward line began to play more controlled hockey and soon brought up an angled goal from Mick Kinsella. After the half-time break Aquinians continued to attack, but were unable to score. After another goal by Fremantle, Aquinians were forced to fight desperately. This resulted in a short corner from which Terry Prendiville scored. Best were Jeff Jablonski, Mick Kinsella and Terry Prendiville. RETURN TO FORM The R2 team showed a welcome return to form and drew with the top side, YMCA, 1-1. The side was strengthened by the return of captain Paul Anderson, Last Thursday, July 15, in and were unlucky not to the small chapel attached to capitalise further to score the Hollywood Hospital, the full points. Chaplain. Father ii. Cassano, The defence of Roy Per- unveiled and blessed a ron, Paul Zilko and Paul painting of Saint Camillus Anderson were steady all de Lellis, patron of the sick day and started off many at- and of hospitals. tacks. Best were Lance Ellis, Tom Yeow and Paul The modern painting of Anderson. the saint was recently reThe B2 team had a conceived from Malta and previncing 5-0 victory over Old sented to the hospital's Scotch and showed that at chapel by the artist, Mr. full strength they are a Charles Cassano. team to be reckoned with. Overshadowing the paintThe forward line functioned ing is the figure of the Great well with the return of Bill Healer of all, with arms MacKenzie and Henry Chapspread out in pity, tenderpie, playing at full back, ness and love for the sinful. that stopped everything sick and sorrowful. came his way. The sick man. half-risen Goals were scored by Bill f rom his couch and with 2 Melvin 2, Bill MacKenzie appealing hands, as if to exand Grant Halvorsen. These press "the Glory to come," were also judged best play- matches so beautifully the ers. figure of the Saint. who had The B3 team scored a fine so faithfully carried out in 4-1 win over Old Hale. his life the Beatitude: "I The C3 team continued its was sick and you visited run of victories by defeat- me." ing United Churches 6-0. Mass was celebrated by The win was a little disFather P. McCrann. Director good was it but appointing, of the Catholic Nurses' to have centre forward, Guild. Dr. P. G. Hayes, the Doug Briggs, back with the Deputy- Superintendent of side. Hollywood Hospital. read Peter Stack showed some the Epistle and Father H. good form on the left wing Cassano the Gospel. and gave many good passFather S. Bredin.O.S.Cam. es. Goals were scored by Pat Colgan 2. Mick Coffey, preached the sermon, giving Doug Briggs and John a brief outline of the Saint's life and what a Christian Campbell. Best were Ivor De Souza. nurse should do in aspiring Pat Colgan and John Camp bell.

ACC Football

Rallies

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Results of games played on Tuesday in the Associated Catholic Colleges football competition are as follows: FIRST VXIII Marist (8.13) d Highgate ( 8.4). Best: Marist: V. Martin. P. Hales, M. O'Donohoe; Highgate: S. Doyle, K Johnson, F. D. Guiseppe. Fremantle (9.5) d Trinity ( 5.11). Best: Fremantle: B. Ciccostrosto, K. Herken. J. Ryder; Trinity: P. McPartland, T. Shorthill, G. Ser jeant. UNDER 14 Fremantle (9.7) d Trinity ( 5.6). Best: Fremantle: A. Paganoni, M. Murphy, J. McManus; Trinity: V. Morobee, D. Taylor, R. Stickman. Highgate (10.10) d Marist ( 2.1). Best: Highgate: N. Cosgrove, S. Di Scerna, P Batini: Marist: P. Hunter. R. Tennant, D. Kennedy. LADDER. FIRST XVIII: Pts. 26 218.8 Marist 172.1 Leederville 20 Fremantle 79.8 10 Trinity 62.7 4 Highgate 4 .53.6 UNDER 14: Trinity 120.7 16 Highgate 14 138.3 Leederville 14 115.4 Fremantle 12 111.4 Marist 8 4-3.5

BRIGIDINE FETE

THE Sisters of the Brigidine Convent. Wembley. cordially invite all past pupils, friends and wellwishers to attend their fete to be held on Saturday. July 31. commencing at 11 a.m. in the Convent grounds, Salvado Road.

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tc the virtues of St. Camillus. He closed his talk by leading the nurses present in a renewal of their pledges identical with that made by Florence Nightingale. It was heartening to see ministers of other Christian denominations present in tne congregation and was iacieed a striking demonstration of the ecumenical spirit in action. During the Mass, hymns were sung common to all Christian denominations. His Grace the Archbishop conveyed his blessing to the staff and patients on what was a memorable occasion.

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE Cathedral branch is on daily tea roster from July 26 to 30. branch Nedlands The executive is as follows: President. Mrs. McGerr, 47 Kanimbla Road. Hollywood, 86-4600; vice-president. Mrs West, 21 Vieway, Nedlands, 86-1170; secretary, Mrs. Coilopy, 46 Tareena St., Hollytreasurer, wood. 86.5784; Mrs. Markey. 47 Leura St.. Nedlands, 86-5177. South Perth branch have the following members as executive: president, Mrs. Murphy, Flat 1. 29 Coode St., South Perth: vice-president. Miss Palandri, 99, Forest St., South Perth, 67-2217: secretary, Mrs. Gabbedy. 63 South Terrace, South Perth, phone 67-3606; treasurer, Miss N. Street, Anstey Williams. South Perth. The Inglewood - Bedford branch send good wishes for n enjoyable holiday to vice-president Mrs. their Mander. who with her husband leave during the week on a trip to Japan.

X AVERIAN CLUB CABARET DANCE Saturday, 7th August at 8 p.m. BAYSWATER LESSER HALL, SLADE ST., BAYSWATER GOOD MUSIC — - LUCKY SPOTS SUPPER PROVIDED — BRING OWN DRINKS Admission 10 /. Single 04Nhf.e1V••••••••••"0.4N

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THE

Thursday, July 22, 1965

RECORD

Page Eleven

BRANCH NOTES The (Boys): civitLISLE would like to thank branch everyone who attended the ,,foilc show" last Sunday and make it the success helped it was. An open invitation is to all youth to atextended tend the Carlisle-Rivervale dance to be held this Sunday, July 25, at St,. Joachim's Shepperton Hoard, Victoria Park. joONDANNA ( Girls ): The first branch meeting and social was held on July 11 Grenville Centre and at the although there was only a small attendance it was enjoyed by all. Congratulations basketball team, to the Cl who have only lost one tilatch, and to the D1 team. Keel) up the good work. Many thanks to Mrs. Smith, who is coaching both teams. Five leaders received their badges at a short ceremony before the 8 o'clock Mass Sunday. last

EAST %lc. PARK (Girls): A

house party which was run f or the International Fund proved very successful and the branch would like to thank everyone who went along and joined in the fun. many thanks to Mr. and mrs. Salter for the use of their home. OSBORNE PARK (Girls): The leaders' group has re-

formed and meets on Wednesday nights at 7.30 p.m. in the presbytery. Any girls interested will be very welcome. SUBIACO (Girls): A new group consisting of six girls has been started and is working on the preliminary programme under the guidance of Jan Lalor. The next general meeting will be held on Tuesday, August 3, and every first Tuesday of the month thereafter. All girls of the parish are welcome. DOUBLEVIEW (Girls): A general meeting will be held on this Sunday, July 25, at Holy Rosary Church, commencing at '7.30 p.m. Badges will be presented to eight leaders and this will be followed by a discussion on the Y.C.W. Supper will be provided and all girls of the parish are invited to go along and help make this evening a success. COTTESLOE: The branch's study of other relieons continues with the Seventh Day Adventists coming under discussion last week. Don't forget the Friday night squash meetings—go along and join in the fun. This Sunday night, July 25, a house party and games evening will be held at the home of Mike Taylor in Leake St.,

LEGION OF MARY NEWS AND NOTES CT. PAUL tells us that all the law is fulfilled in these words: "Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself;" and St. Augustine says that if we want to know if we are one of Christ's disciples and living by His Spirit, we should ask ourselves: "Do we love men, our brethren, all men, do we love them for God?" and St. Teresa of Avila says: "God asks of you only two things, the one is to love Him and the other is to love our neighbour." So many things separate us from even liking our neighbour — differences of character, of nationality, of belief, selfishness and the memory of injuries we may have received. Yet from the words of Jesus Himself we know that our eternal salvation will be founded on the love we have for Jesus in the person of our neigh.

hour.

Who, then, is our neighbour? Our neighbour is Christ, showing Himself in the sick, the sinner, the prisoner, the person we dislike SO heartily, our enemy. St. John asks: "If we do DCA love our neighbour whom we see, how can we love God Whom we see not?" The parable of the Good Samaritan teaches us that every man is our neighbour, even our enemies. The hatred between the Jews and the Samaritans was very real. The Jews used the Word "Samaritan" as an insult and a curse and when they wanted to revile and Insult Jesus they said: "Do We not say that thou art a Samaritan and hast a devil?" (John 8. 48). The injured man in the Parable was presumably a jew because Jesus didn't Mention his nationality. The Priest and the Levite were Probably on their way home

Peppermint Grove. All are invited to go along and a special invitation as extended to members of other branches and parishes. The last such party was a great night, so go along and by doing so help swell the International Council Fund. KENSINGTON (Girls): A combined general meeting will be held this Sunday night, July 25, in the parish hall. The topic for the meeting will be "The International Y.C.W." and a guest speaker, Pat Ramsay, will be present. A supper by candlelight will follow and lively entertainment is promised. A welcome is extended to all who are interested. —BASKETBALL.—The Basball Day of Recollection will be held this Sunday, July 25, at the All Saints' Memorial Chapel, 77 St, George's Terrace, Perth, commencing at 10.30 a.m. Girls are to bring their own lunch. Tea will be provided. All teams must be fully represented. SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, July 25: Dance at St. Joachim's Hall, Shepperton Rd., Victoria Park. House Party and Games Evening, Mike Taylor's, Leake Street, Peppermint Grove. Saturday, July 31: Dance at Maylands Town Hall, Guildford Road, Sunday, August 1: Dance at South Perth Civic Centre. Sunday, August 8: Dance at Highgate Hall, Vincent St. Sunday, August 15: Dance at Applecross Parish Hall.

Catholic Men Hold Seminar

Importance Of Youth Movements

the weekend July be evident in the MuneO l;-18, members of the diate future. Other more Catholic Men's League attended a seminar conducted by the State Executive of the League to discuss the work and aims of the League, The seminar, held at Point Peron, presented an for ever opportunity member to freely discuss the many aspects of Catholic Men's League activity and of how extension into new fields could be implemented.

A meeting of the Alfred Cove - Myaree Discussion group is held on the last Thursday of every month. On July 29, Mrs. Hart will introduce the topic for discussion — The Importance of Youth Movements. All parents and young peoplo should find the meeting very interesting. Catholics and non-Catholics from Alfred Cove-Myaree and other parishes are all welcome. The meeting is held at Corpus Christi Church-School in Evershed Street, between Kitchener Road and Marmion Street.

Some fruits of this weekend of diverse ,discussiem on all facets of the League, its work and proposed extension will 6

"1411.4, 04.4-#4

far - reaching decisions will be placed before the State Conference and the state Executive with a strong recommendation for adoption and implementation as quickly as is practicable. State Executive will ;oon announce the date of the annual conference, which is due to he held ioon. • In the picture, disnission leaders (left to right) Messrs. Gil hand cock, Frank Brophy, Pat Brophy, Leo Croll and Maurice McKinley summarise findings during a recess between sessions.

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after carrying out their duties in the Temple. They saw the wounded man and passed on. Jesus didn't comment on their inhuman act, but de scribed in detail the action of the Samaritan—what he did for the man who was considered his national enemy an he emphasised the Samaritan's charity in order to teach us that we must behave as neighbours to each and every man and to our enemies. UNIVERSAL CHARITY When we become members of the Legion of Mary, we really begin to understand this doctrine of universal charity, and when Christ comes in all His majesty we will hear Him say: "For I was hungry and you gave me to eat, I was thirsty and you gave me to drink, I was a stranger and you took men in, naked and you covered me. sick and you visited me, I was in prison and you came to me. Amen I say to you, as long as you did it to one of the least of these my brethren you did it to me." (Matthew 25.35,36, 40). The words taken from "The Soul of the Apostolate" written by Dom Chautard should give us courage to carry on our works of charity for our neighbour: "The sacrifices exacted from us by active works draw so much supernatural value from the glory they give to God and from their affects in the sanctification of souls, and acquire from these sources such great wealth of merits that a man vowed to the active life can, if he wills, raise himself each day a further degree in charity and union with God, that is to say, in sanctity."

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 22, 196S

The Homemaker's Record

HOT WATER SYSTEMS Don't

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OST PEOPLE WEAR A WATCH, AND TEND TO TAKE IT FOR

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Every home has a hot water service, and like the watch it is usually taken for granted until it becomes defective or can no longer cater for the demand of a growing family. Then the need for a sufficient supply of hot water is very noticeable and one is made more conscious of the many times hot water is used daily.

TIIERE are several com- of these is limited by locamon methods of obtaining tion, hot water systems fall hot water and like some into two main categories— heating these methods are storage type and instandependent on the fuel used. taneous. The main fuels are elecThe storage type of heater tricity, gas, oil (heating oil in general use is of 30 or 40 and kerosine), solid fuel gallons capacity and can be and solar heat. It is most heated by any of the fuels important to select the cor- mentioned. An integral storrect unit for the right pur- age tank with the unit is pose. usual; however, for large and where As with domestic heating, applications appliances, it usually fol- space is a problem, a roof lows that a higher initial tank is installed. Storage systems use fuel cost of a hot water system results in a lower eventual at a relatively high rate to running cost; however, only bring the water in the storif the unit is doing the job age tank to the required for which it is designed and temperature, but once this is not being overloaded. is reached very little fuel is Conversely, it would be un- required to maintain it. Th° economical to instal a unit maximum use is made of designed to produce a great insulation to retain the heat deal more hot water than in the storage tank and in would ever be the daily the case of automatic appliances a constant supply of maximum required. hot water is available day and night.. TWO CATEGORIES A 30-gallon unit will cater Besides the variety of for a family of five, although fuels available, and select ion latest figures available show NM. , "#4,14.4.4K.,41.41.0.P".." OOOOOO 4.0OOOOOOO

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that there is a swing to 40gallon units even in smaller families, particularly if there is a fully automatic washing machine in the home. I nstantaneous type hot water systems generally have a small tank of up to five gallons capacity and are designed to give a specified flow of hot water as long as a tap is on. They are compact and are particularly suited to average sized homes and flats. They offer the convenience of immediate hot water and as no temperature has to be maintained in a large storage tank, they use no fuel when taps are off.

FUELS S OLID FUEL SOLID FUEL water heating is quite a popular choice with householders today, mainly because of its eco0"0

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Modern solid fuel hot w ater heater. nomy tit burns rubbish as well as wood, coke, etc.) and also because of the manufacturers' achievement in presenting these units in a modernistic manner. To think of a solid fuel heater is to conjure up pictures of a rather dark, rugged ,cast-iron arrangement with appropriate tools like pokers, tongs and prodders hanging nearby. But that was yesterday. Today the solid fuel water heater is a neat, white baked enamel unit with an enclosed fire-chamber and even a white flu- section through the roof.

The actual burning time of a 40-gallon unit on wood is only about one hour per day, and on a 30-gallon, 35 to 40 minutes. The storage tank can be heated to 170 deg. or more if required, which means that for most household uses, only a small quantity of hot water has to be mixed with cold to get the required temperature. Another type of solid fue1 hot water unit is a small wood-fired boiler, about lft. square and 2ft. 6in. high. that can be coupled to a storage tank of 30 to 80 gallons, giving many applications, either domestic or semi-commercial. This is a popular unit where space is a problem—or to act as a booster on an existing system.

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VEROSINE OR OIL KEROSINE or oil have enjoyed an increase in popularity recently, probably because of the combination of low cost operation and convenience. Oil companies supply a 100-gallon tank for a nominal price and once it is installed they top it up when required. It is compact, clean and efficient and one tank also supplies your oil lounge fire if you have one. No wood to chop, no ash to clean up. Oil hot water systems are all of the storage type— some manual which have to be lit daily, other fully automatic, which regulate themselves and keep the water at a constant temperature. The running costs on oil are most economical if you take into account the high efficiency of these units. It is not necessary to have a big storage and a fully automatic oil-fired unit as the recovery is rapid. One 15gallon unit installed south of the river caters for a large house with two bathrooms plus automatic washing machine and dishwasher and the family is never short of hot water. Other oil units on the market have a large storage and are heated by a small flame in an absorber. In this ease. 4c OnWPr.

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heater with the three=phase power rating, but having a thermostat to bring 0% the power, and this appea:% to be the method most suii able To give some kind of corn', parison between an Ea3tero States "off-peak" heater and the W.A. three-phase re-ierve heater, the following example: A three-phase re. serve instantaneous heater of approximately one gallon capacity will give 60 g,llons per hour if need be; the "ot peak" heater storing about 60 gallons of hot water for the day's needs, heats Up over the night hours. It is a known fact ti'I the bigger the heater the I igher the running costs becat'se of the radiant heat loss. so it will be seen that we in Western Australia have quite a good comprornse that our heaters with maxi. mum power have an automatic economy factor by virtue of their small storage,

Gas instantaneous heater. IN W.A. both instar ous and storage type heaters ere available. Instantaneous heaters can be installed in either kitchen, bathroom or laundry and connected to all points. A two-gallon per minute unit installed in an existing home to five points costs around £110 and running costs are low at about Id .per gallon at a temperature of 120 to 130 deg. Providing the units are serviced annually, a life expectancy of 25 to 30 years can be reasonably expected. Mains pressure storage units are available in capacities up to 40 gallons. They a r e theromstat - controlled and will supply as many draw-off points as required at the same time.

S OLAR HEAT SOLAR hot water systems are designed to proICUECTRICITY vide hot water from the heat FOR automatic hot of the sun. Unobscured sunwater without having to light is not essential and light fires, electricity is very the units absorb much heat popular and three-phase even on a cloudy day. A electric power is much used small booster to the system in W.A. can be installed to ensure 8 In the Eastern States, be- supply of hot water in the cause of greater industrial- even t of lengthy dull conisation, the electricity authoditions. However, the solar rities give a concession price unit will provide all the hot per kilowatt used during the water necessary for most of night hours when industry the year. generally comes off load. A fter a relatively high In W.A., however, there is initia l outlay. running costs no "off-peak" concession ar- are extremely low, even with rangement, so local manu- the occasional use of 8 facturers aimed at develop- booster. Storage tanks of 30 ing an economy electric hot to 100 gallons or more are water unit for continual normally installed. power. This culminated in In conclusion--shep around the first instance in the for hot water. launching of 'instantaneous' heaters having three-phase Ask questions—don't get power and a water-operated "blinded with science”—and flow switch which triggered always overestimate rather the power on and off when than underestimate your re a tap was used. quirements. Remember. It Eventually, to get away c osts just as much to confrom mechanical flow nect the tans and copper it s witche s, manufacturers pipe to a small unit as evolved a small storage does to a large one. Electric heater..

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Thursday, July 22, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Thirteen

PROPER INSULATION GIVES Visit War MORE EFFICIENT HEATING Graves ••• 'P'"'ee#e " e•P'ed'''P'"##'""'

SYDNEY: An Australian priest from Japan has visited the graves of 500 Japanese war dead at Cowra, at the request of relatives who could not come themselves. Father Tony Glynn, a missionary priest, accompanied more than 40 Cowra res:dents to the graves, where they burnt incense sticks of the kind traditionally used by the Japanese. Father Glynn and his com4 panions also poured Japanese tea over the graves. The graves belong to Jap•••;,,,V , '. • ' anese prisoners-of-war 1,vhcr died in Australia. Moer than 200 of them died in an attempt to break out of the old Cowra prisoner-of-war camp in 1944. Father Glynn was assisted at the ceremony by the Mayor of Cowra, Alderman A. J. Oliver, the president of the Cowra R.S.L. branch Mr. David Godfrey, and members of the local Rotary and Lions clubs. CHIEF ABBOT president of the The insulating materials at a local factory. Workmen prepare Lions Club in Nara City, and hot water services. TODAY IT IS GENER- water pipes are often left Japan, Mr. Tsujimura, who exposesd. Major works such as this is also chief abbot of a very ALLY ACCEPTED call for specialist applica- old Japanese temple, had THAT NO HOME IS COMGREAT EMPHASIS given Father Glynn a box tion, hut today, the home PLETE WITHOUT A HOT It is interesting to note handyman can purchase of incense and asked him to arrange for Lions clubs in W ATER SYSTEM, that in hospitals, where cheaply insulation materials Australia to organise memlarge quantities of hot water which are easily applied to his own hot water pipes. bers to pay their respects Insulation is a "must" in are in constant use, great graves many parts of Europe to emphasis is placed on the 44.44,4.4.~#0.41,41.41.1.44,41.41,0W4,14.4.41.41.4.41.4 at the Japanese war pip" water hot of insulation Relatives of the Japanese prevent frozen water pipes in winter. Fortunately these lines. THIS FEATURE PAGE soldiers buried in Australia asked Father Glynn to bring problems do not arise in Insulation has made posf or the Homemaker is W.A. However, for economi- sible the use of the waste back a memento from each conducted in conjuncgrave. cal and efficient operation, steam from the East Perth tion with the Building hot water systems require Power Station. A heavily inHe and his companions at Exhibition Products proper insulation to prevent sulated steam main, 12 the ceremony in Cowra colCentre and Western heat losses. Irrespective of inches in diameter, and lected a number of white Drafting and Design the type of fuel used to heat nearly two miles long, conpebbles from the central Services, 10 Milligan water, insulating the storage veys steam to the Royal monument. Street, Perth. ensures pipes and ontainer c Perth Hospital, and is then the maximum retention of used for supplying the steam the heat.

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Ecumenism Called .Step Towards Peace OCEAN CITY, U.S.A.: event nor a historical an CUMENISM is neither psychological phenomenon, hut a "step to peace on a world-wide scale." Archbishop Celestine J. Damiano, Bishop of Camden, said at an ecumenical fellowship

service here. The service, co-sponsored by Archbishop Damiano and Methodist Bishop Fred Pierce Corson of Philadelphia. drew a congregation of almost one thousand to sing hymns, recite the Lord's Prayer and hear addresses by both prelates. • VITAL UNDERTAKING Archbishop Damiano called the ecumenical movement "no,t static but dynamic." He said: "It is an engagement. an evolvement, a vital and pulsating undertaking under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit." The Archbishop added: "From mutual love, in God's good time, an authority acceptable to all will emerge. Our task is to leave such a future blessing in God's hands, confident that it is in good hands. All must be committed humbly to God and God's tomorrow. It is a firm step to peace on a world-wide scale and demands our earnest and continued dedication. How can we urge mankind to pursue peace when religion itself is in a state of civil war bordering on anarchy?" • RELIGIOUS PEACE Urging his listeners to seek "a religious peace, which the Prince of Peace brought upon this earth and Who alone can give it," the Archbishop said: "We may not see eye to eye in'all things, but we walk arm in arm."

Pope Goes To Casfelgandolfo

ROME: POPE PAUL has gone to his summer home at Castelgandolfo. The Pope delayed travelling to the summer residence in the Alban Hills outside of "tome because of the pressure of work during recent months. However, he has been advised that he needs a period of rest, and it is expected that audience.; and public speeches will be cut to a minimum during the first half of August. LOOKING TIRED Pope Paul has been observed to be looking somewhat tired at recent public ceremonies and Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, in his address to the Pope on the anniversary of the papal coronation, expressed tht concern of the College of Cardinals that the Holy Father might be overworking.

V estments from Wedding Dress

MANCHESTER' THE vestments worn by Father Michael Childs at his in St. John's Bishop Corson said that there would never have been ordination C hurch here were made a Protestant movement "if a Pope with the spiritual from his late wife's wedding point of view and holy consecration of Pope John XXIII dress, and the chalice he had been head of the Church" at the time of the Re- used at his first Mass was formation. embossed with a cross made was Bishop said., the John, Than "God's Pope of the from her wedding ring. When his wife died. Father hour." Childs resigned as a lecturer "Ten years ago we never would have dreamed we at London University to could gather together in a service of this kind in our study for the priesthood. Before her marriage, Mrs time. But God has His own ways.- he said. .Childs was a teacher at the Loreto Convent here, and it • MANY OBSTACLES was the Loreto nuns who Despite steps so far taken, however, the Methodist made her dress into vestBishop said both churches have built many obstacles ments. Father Childs was rearound themselves and "there is still a long road ahead ceived into the Catholic at arriving a before complete consecration of Christian Church at St. John's as a unity." boy of 12 in 1$47.

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 22, 1965

SOCIAL PICTORIAL Despite the unceziAin weather last weekend, a large crowd of young people from the Leederville and neighbouring parishes spent the day picnicing at Yanchep. The picnic was organised by the Leederville

Waiting for the bus to leave were ( left to right ) Vince Bartuccaotto of West Perth, Jaul:on Marina of Tuart Hill, Frances Bickley of Per.h and Judy Fagan of North Perth.

Three happy girls were ( left to right) Mich 'lie Harbison of Leederville, Anne Donaldson Leederville and Maria Mulligen of North Perth. Julian Cantoni of North Perth and Anne Raynor of Mount Hawthorn.

Lynette Burrows (left) of North Perth, Bermie Egan of Mount Hawthorn and Yildix Yahiya of Rivervale.

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THE

Thursday, July 22, 1965

Page Fifteen

RECORD

%lave PORT WORLD % State Basketball Easy Win For Highgate

.drzsc#A0U1V0-0000000r4C10-000000000%.1-0000 11

Team Chosen

The State YCW Girls' team to repreasketball b sent Western Australia at Catholic Australian the Girls' Basketball Carnival being held in Adelaide this year from August 28 to September 4 has been selected. Those chosen are: Jan Fitzhardinge (captain ), Rosemairy Bly (vicecaptain', Donna Clark, Margaret Munden, Maureen Parker, Eunice Pearce, Margaret Russell, Lee Stanich, Wanda Judy Staniforth, Wysocki. Mrs. Joan Lamers, coach; Margaret Collopy, manager; Anne Henshaw, umpire. A Junior State team has also been selected, which will be making a visit to a c ountry centre. Those chosen are: Vivienne Pearce, captain; Robyn McBurney, vice-captain; Lyn Campbell, Pat Connell, Josephine Douglas, Nola Johnson, Marion Kerr, Christine McGuigan, Cheryl Salter. Sue Swan. Kath Markham, coach; Margaret Hughan, manager. Following are results of Schools' basketball competition matches played on Saturday, July 17. Fairest and best players are listed after the scores. A GRADE: "Iona." Mosmans, d. St. Joseph's, Fremantle, 23-15; St. Joachim's, Vic Park, d. Loreto, Claremont, 32-21. J. Briguglio, R. Marriot, D. Smith; S. Pawluk, E. Brandenburg, L. McGuigan. B1 GRADE:

"Iona," Mosmans, d. Our Lady of the Missions, 40-5; Siena, Douoievievy, d. Sacred Heart, Highgate, 22-13; St. Joseph's, Fremantle, d. Santa Maria, Attadale, 20-11; St. Columba's, South Perth, d. St. Mary's, Leederville, 23-18. G. Kuchen, S. Barker, C. Sullivan; C. Burrell, D. McBain, V. Joyce; R. Micallizzi, A. Hodge, J. Christensen; A. Conti, D. Summerfield, J. Boyd. B2 GRADE: S.t Thomas Aquinas, Bedford, d. Siena, Doubleview, 22-19; St. Columba's, South Perth, d. St. Brigid's, Lesmurdie, 26-13. P. Stasinowsky, V. Lucas, T. Howe; P. Proctor, A. Dosovich, R. Bowler. Cl GRADE: St. Joseph's, Fremantle, d. St. Brigid's, West Perth, 14-10; St. Joachim's, Vic Park, d. St. Augustine's, Rivervale, 18-6. M. Swan, M. Gallan, G. Darch; C. Marriott, P. Stephens, J. Roso. C2 GRADE: Brigidine, Floreat Park, d Siena, Doubleview, 24-3; St. Joseph's, Victoria Square, d. St. Mary's, Leederville, 42-0; St. Kieran's d. St. Thomas Aquinas, 25-17; St. Joseph's College, Fremantle, d. Iona College, Mosman Park, 33-3. J. McCarthy, M. Ryan, C. Brooks; J. Stratton, L. Smith, M. Clear; W. Lucas, D. Leach, M. Digney; J. Wilkie, V. Barber, J. McClintock. D1 GRADE: St. Joachim's, Vic. Park,

THIS WEEK'S GAMES

A MAGNIFICENT second half in which they coin-

plotely outclassed East Victoria Park stamped Highgate as by far the best side in this year's Y.C.W. Football Competition with their easy win in last week's set of fixtures. This time next year WesFrom the outset Highgate tern Australia will send a had ruck supremacy but t eam to Victoria for the allsurprisingly their rovers were not getting the ball Australian Y.C.W. carnival and the football standard away from the packs and it was East Victoria Park with portrayed by both sides last Sunday should enable our better handball and backState to give a favourable ing up who looked the betshowing against interstate ter side early. Still it was opponents. Highgate who lead by four goals at half time — a reScores were: Highgate flection on their all-round 14.15 d. East Victoria Park team strength. 1.4. In the second half it was Fairest and best: Highall Highgate as they congate: D. Duffy, J. Lynch, J. tinually took the ball away from the centre and rattled Carmig-nani; East Victoria Park: M. Ramsay, R. Richon goal after goal. East ards, M. Dark. Victoria Park had no answer — they are a small side APPLECROSS 7.16 d. and could not match High SCARBOROUGH 2.3. gate's supremacy in the air. with the breeze Kicking Nevertheless their first half effort was the best perform• in the opening term Applecross quickly established a ance any team has put up our-goal break and from f against Highgate this year. t hen on the game developed into a scramble with neithd. Lesmurdie, 10.4; Loreto er side playing any conConvent, Claremont, d. Lor structive football. eto Convent, Nedlands, 235. Scarborough dominated the ruck duels but the L. Glucina, T. Villanova, V. Carter; G. Walsh, J. Ellis, Applecross smaller players held sway around the packs. N. De Pierres. Applecross are a fast side D2 GRADE: but their lack of height will Siena, Doubleview, d. Our be a decided disadvantage Lady of the Missions, 23-20; St. Brigid's, West Perth, d. when they meet the taller St. Kieran's, 16-5; "Iona," Highgate and North DoubleMosmans, d. St. Bridget's, view teams. This week's clash with East Victoria Lesmurdie, 30.17; St. AugusPark should be the match tine's d. St. Mary's, Leederof the day. ville, 17-6. G. Williams, J. Fitzgerald, Scarborough have cerA. Dullard; T. Mola, R. Fartainly added interest to the onda, D. Volleman; S. Hall, competition and must be R. Kuchan, C. Roberts; C. rated a great chance of Love, J. Dickson, T. Trus- beating Como in this week's chel. game.

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44 32 28 28 20 20 12 8 4

At Haig Park: 1 p.m.: Scarborough v. Como. 3 p.m.: Applecross v. East Victoria Park . At Melville Oval: 1 p.m.: Carlisle-Rivervale v. Bedford Park. 3 p.m.: Highgate v. Shenton Park. selects: "The Record" Como. East Vi toria Park, Bedford Park, Highgate.

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THE

Page Sixteen

Thursday, July 22, 1965

RECORD

Big Decision For Ballet Dancer

LAINE FIFIELD, who is appearing in the Australian Ballet Company's farewell season at the Capitol Theatre, has, like most ballerinas, been presented with many difficult decisions, but none more difficult than the decision last year to attempt a ballet come-back after five years of isolation on a plantation in the wilds of New Guinea. It is natural that ballet should have called again to Elaine Fifield. It has filled a very large portion of her

!BACKSTAGE!

B:D .E —STRAVE I

SE 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.

DISC IS TIMED FOR VISIT WICICWOCIMOMOMMICA B ELLINI: Norma (Complete in Italian). Three R.C.A. discs, 172/6.

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life. From the early age of six she dreamed of becoming a ballerina and played truant from school to take "sneak" lessons because her parents' disapproval, but fate took a hand and at the age of eight, following a serious attack of diphtheria, the family doctor prescribed a ballet course to build up her stamina. Quick to learn, during those early days in Sydney she won a Royal Academy Dancing Scholarship at the age of 14 and the following year went to England to study at the Sadler's Wells Ballet School in London.

Oallets Created

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mat operatic lines by the Roman pro-consul. Since she is the head priestess and expected to give religious sanction to an armed uprising against the Romans, there is the usual inner conflict, common to operatic heroines, about which she sings at some considerable length.

SHE did not remain long at school. After only a few weeks she was chosen to fill a vacancy in the Sadler's Wells Theatre Ballet and was immediately entrusted with solo roles, the first being the Polka in "Facade."

In a very short time she was dancing principal roles in the classical ballets and having ballets created for her, notably "Selina" with choreography by Andree B ELLINI'S BEST Howard and "Pineapple Poll" which John Cranko It is accepted as Bellini's created for her in 1950 and u(st opera, very emotional which brought them both and tragic, calling for a considerable success with soprano of superlative talent press and public. in the title role. DramaticBy 1951 Elaine was prima ally, it is very slow and would be intolerable to ballerina of the Sadler's people who don't much care Wells Theatre Ballet and for this particular type of toured the U.S.A. and Canoperatic singing. Joan Suth- ada for six months under erland is, of course, super- the direction of Peggy van latively good at it, but, as a Praagh, who was then assiswit said of the late George tant director to Ninette de Arliss, Norma gives a strik- Valois. In 1955, after a ing impersonation of Joan break of twelve months, when Elaine returned to Sutherland. ballet she joined the present always, Is Her singing, as Royal Ballet at Covent Garcold and calculating, with den and remained with that great technical brilliance; company for five years. More the other singers have very ballets were created for her, subordinate roles, but Mari- the most memorable being lyn Home, a young Ameri- Frederick Ashton's "Madame can mezzo-soprano singing Chysantheme," for which well she received a rave press. combines Adalgisa, with Sutherland in some During her 12 years in lovely two-part singing. England no less than 18 new Pollione, the pro-consul ballets or divertissertents who betrays not only Norma were created for her by but also Adalgisa, is well choreographers, including sung by John Alexander. Frederick Ashto n, John There is some very effec- Cranko and Alfred Rodritive chorus work and the guez, and she danced conorchestral playing by the tinuousl-y in the United London Symphony Orches- Kingdom, most countries in tra under Richard Bonynge Western Europe, the United is superlative. Musically, it States of America, Canada, is a very fine performance South Africa and Rhodesia. of an opera tailor-made for Joan Sutherland.

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WHEN she left London in 1957, she ranked among Britain's top six ballerinas, along with Margot Fonte7.-n, Beryl Grey, Nadia Nerina, Svetlana Beriosova and Violetta Elvin, alternating with them in the full-length classics, "Swan Lake," "Sleeping Beauty" and "Coppelia." She also danced the lead in "Petrouchka" and her favourite ballet "Les Sylphides." Climaxing a multitude of successes, Elaine

finally danced at two Royal sions of her life, she retired C ommand performances, and went to make a home one in Ashton's "Birthday for herself at Cape Rodney, Off ering" ( celebrating the in Papua. This was in 1959, and the decision made world company's 20th anniversary and the other in "Homage headlines. to the Queen" for Her Early in 1964 she faced Majesty's Coronation. the hardest choice of all, to But all these years away attempt a come-back, and from Australia turned to joined The Australian Balhomesickness. Another diffi- let in September of that cult decision, and Elaine year. Fifield forfeited her glitterAppearing as Columbine ing future and her life in London to return to Austra- in "Car-naval" and as the lia for an 18 months' season Persian Princess in "Prince as guest artist with the Igor," she made her return during a season of operas Borovansky company. and ballets in Sydney and clasgreat the She danced Melbourne. sics in all State capitals and For the Perth farewell toured New Zealand, with audiences acclaiming her season, she will be alternateverywhere. But the future ing the role of "Giselle." then was limited. At the end partnered by Bryan Lawof the tour the company rence, as well as dancing one of the principal roles in went into recess. the Conservatoire," AFTER her marriage to "Lee New Guinea planter Les Debutante in "Melbourne Farley, Elaine made one of Cup" and the Lady in "The the two most difficult dect- Lady and the Fool."

Attention Paid To Details

HE July Subscription Concert brought a famous Dutch conductor and a conservative programme, consisting of Mozart's "Linz," Schubert's C Major Symphony and FranclOs Symphonic Poem "Psyche." Even the two better-known tion to detail brought a works, however, have not beautiful performance. been publicly performed in Schubert's C Major occuPerth for some time and pied the entire second half both are works of inevitable of the programme Of this beauty, inevitable because symphony. Dr. Mosco earboth Mozart and Schubert ner said that the ebb and seem incapable of ugliness flow of ideas was so natural even in their lesser works. that, as with Mozart, the music seems to write itself. The "Linz" is akin to the There is the difference— earlier Salzburg symphonies that wrote his Mozart in its freshness and limpi- masterpieces by keeping to dity. Wilhelm van Otterloo all the rules and Schubert obviously took very great by breaking them. pains to achieve all the little Despite the monumental nuances of phrasing and Schubert orchestral balance so neces- size of this work, and intimate remains still sary for a good Mozart style e ndearing: played liko The result was ravishing. Brahms, it can be boring. The secret of a good perB EAUTIFUL formance seems to be very largely a matter of tenvao— The Cesar Franck "Psyche" that and attention to instruwas a work of mood and mental detail. As so often, our orchestra atmosphere, ethereal and delicate, depicting Psycho responded well to the vistdreaming of low: and her ing conductor and the perwell. received awaking to the love of Eros; formance again, a painstaking atten- merited applause.—H.T.G.

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THE

Thursday, July 22, 1965

Page Seventeen

RECORD

, ONIPW4P,Pee•-+IP •0'4

0•111,0`4,1411NPININONINIPMONIN , •••••.4 •INIPAPAPAPAINP•••••••41,1 , 41•####414,44141.41.1•41 , 0•441•41INNONIPNIPIPAP••••#4•••••#41411 , e•MONIP,4

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

RE C

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS

On SUNDAY

JULY 25. . . GERRY VILEE, Scarborough (13). PATRICIA THOMAS, Bayswater (7). K ATHLEEN McKAY, Benjaberring (15). CHRISTINE McMAHON, Manning (14). FRANCES STEVENS, Bunbury (11). ROSEMARY FORD, Manning (13). THEREZA GOMEZ, South Coogee (12). MARGARET NAYLOR, A ttadale (12). CHRISTINE COX, Tardun (10). WENDY CONDALONGA, South Perth (91. MARILYN KEOGH, Three Springs (10)

I t is hard to realise that already more than half of this year, 1965, has sl ipped by. At the beginning of the year most of you made good resolutions for improving yourselves during the coming twelve months. I hope you have all tried very hard to keep them. Now is a good time to check up and see just how you have been going. I f you have slipped behind a l ittle, start again because in no time it will be Christmas and then we wil l be thinking about next year's resolutions. I n the mail recently there was a letter from Geraldine Miles of Perth, Have a happy birthday, Geraldine, and I hope you get wel l soon. Helen Taylor has also written. How is your mother now, Helen? Is she home yet? No doubt you have been helping her around the house.

On MONDAY JULY 26. . . K AREN HEARNE, Como (13). GERALDINE MILES, Perth (10). MICHAEL CLINCH, Kalgoorlie (9). ANNE ALLSOP,

Cloverdale (10).

Patricia Dowling of North Perth wrote to say she has not seen her name in the "New Members" yet. I wil l see that you are included in the membership file, Patricia.

CHRISTOPHER DILLON. St. James Park (7).

On TUESDAY JULY 27. . . GREGORY COYLE, Kalgoorlie (9). PAUL TREGILLGAS, North Perth (10). SIMON MELVILLE,

That's all for ths week J.R.'s. God bless you all

Manning (8)

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

Name Address

KATHY HARRIS, Tuart Hill (8)

BROTHER JUNIPER.

YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE On WEDNESDAY Please fill in the coupon below in BIG Lrrrtas and send it to Brother Juniper, -The Junior Record.- 450 Hay Street, Perth. so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page.

My Birthday is years of age

I am now Name A ddress

JULY 28. SANDRA CLAESSEN, East Victoria Park (9) PATRICK O'CONNOR. Scarborough (11). VERONICA WANN, Nedlands (10). NOEL BOCYTHBY, Como (11). MARK LOUGHNAN. Salter Point (8).

On THURSDAY JULY 29. . .

School

EiRENDAN FEENEY, Palmyra (13). `.-ERONICA BROOKS, South Perth (15). A NN NIARIE HACKETT,

Applecross (12). SUSAN BARKER. Joondanna (P.)

Hobby

THERESA HICKEY, Ballidu (10)

MASSES FOR THE WEEK July 25 (Green): Seventh Sunday after Pentecost

( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer St. James. Apostle. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. July 26 (White): Feast of St. Anne, Mother of Our Lady (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. July 27 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer St. Pantaleon, Martyr. Common Preface. OR (Red): Feast of St. Pantaleon, Martyr. Mass from the Common. Common Preface. July 28 (Red): Feast of Sts. Nazarius and Celsus, Martyrs, Victor, Pope and Martyr, and Innocent I. Pope and Confessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. July 29 (White): Feast of St. Martha, Virgin (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer St. Felix and Companions. Martyrs. Common Preface. July 30 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer Sts. Abdon and Sennen. Martyrs. Common Preface. OR (Red): Feast of Sts. Abdon and Sennen. Martyrs, Common Preface. July 31 (White): Feast of St. Ignatius Loyola. Confessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. • Xugust 1 (Green): Eighth Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity.

RON TOUGH,

Albany (14).

ROBERT ZARALESKI. Queen's Park (7). KERRY HINE. Alfred Cove (11).

JOHN McCABE, Brookton (8).

On FRIDAY JULY 30 ... SANDRA STACK, Mt. Yokine (10). K AYE SMITH. Midland (141. ELIZABETH COSGROVE. Cloverdale (6) KEIR TOOLAN. Bunbury (8) ANNE-MARIE DAVIS, Wembley (13).

STEPHEN BOGUE. Doubleview (10). JEREMY RANDELL. Ncdlands (11). WENDY GOODLET, Peppermint Grove (4).

##•••

Y~~###~~•~N.N..~#

NEW MEMBERS Vincent Old (9), of 54 Forrest Street, Collie, goes to St. Edmund's C.B.C. and likes reading and sport.

Kerry Old (6). of 54 For z est Street, Collie, goes to

St. Brigid's Convent and likes reading and bike-riding. Loretta Tomasi (7). of Balingup, likes colouring pictures. Gregory Boy len (5), of 172 Cobb Street, Doubleview, attends Holy Rosary School and likes football. Susan Buylen (6), of 172 Cobb Street, Doubleview, goes to floly Rosary School

and likes reading. John Briggs (10), of 37

-Clew Road, Glen Forrest, likes riding his bicycle. Nina Shaw (9), of 15 Lowanna Way, City Beach. goes to the Brigidine ConVent in Wembley and likes dolls and acting Michelle Andrews (10), of 85 Solomon Street. Palmyra,

goes to St. Maria Goretti Convent and likes to play tennis. Susan Rawlings (IP. of

attends Our Lady of Fatima Convent and likes playing the oiano and basketball.

Diana Birighitti (8). of 205 Claden Road. East Belmont,

75 Gildereliffe Street. Scar-

horougn. goes to St. John's School and likes makin7 things with pop-sticks. Bradley. Stanich (5). of C,eat Northern Higfrysr,y.

Millendon. is a pupil of St Miel-ael's School. Herne Hill. and his hobbies are colou7ing-in and printing.

,1441.1.• 1

TRU BUT Little -Known Facts for Catkolics

T RANGE J. I'vliiRftAs"

, •

e•

Jull Street. Armadale. is fond of marbles and cycling. Claire Catlin (9), of 51 RtservP Street, Wembley. is

a pupil of Brigidine Convent and likes to draw. Margaret Mc Naught (10), of 130 Churchill Avenuc. South C,00gee, attends St. Joseph's College, Fremantle, and likes stamp collecting. reading, badminton and music. Brenda Sinclair-Jones (8), of 10 Griffin Crescent. Manning, goes to St. Pius X School. Her hobbies are art and dancing. Martin limbos (5) of Mc-

PATRICIA LYNCH, Floreat Park (15). ANGELO PORCARO,

Subiaco (10). BRENDAN NIARRION, Manning (13). TERRY WILSON. Floreat Park (14).

MARGUERITE CULLITY, Peppermint Grove (12). PATRICIA BENNETT, JULY 31 . .. Albany (10). IEONIE DEEGAN. STEPHEN LENSON, Innaloo (13) Albany (10). MICHAEL FARRELL. CAROLINE GOODLET, Bedford Park (9). Peppermint Grove (8 ).

ratsr cArooLic. To HA."( +4E10 114£

Ail foor)00.0 of" GovictNOR GENERAL OF CANADA ts GENERAL GEOQUS VANIER v4i40 WAS APPOINTED IN 1959.

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On SATURDAY

•

• .•

Page Ei-ghteen

MISSION NOTES

THE

LEGIONARY WRITES FROM THE CONG O

NO DOUBT you are following the news about the Congo with much interest, but I am afraid that you are not getting a very exact idea of the situation, if I am to judge by letters reaching me. The deaths and the sufferings of so many missionaries and the departure of so many appears to be giving a wrong impression in many quarters. The reality is very different. That there has been a large number of martyrs among the missionaries is true, but there have been a greater number among the Congolese Christians, io many of whom have borne witness to the faith .hat one feels that it is the story of the early days )t. the Church being repeated. A father of a large ramily was beaten to death because he refused to :sompel his daughter to leave her convent and 'marry" a rebel chief. "I gave my daughter to :.- .;od and she will remain His spouse," he told them although he knew it meant his own death. An old man was cruelly tortured becaus e he -efused to blaspheme even when memb ers of his amily besought him to do so to save his life. "He s my God, I cannot blaspheme Him." A village chief gave his life rather than reveal where they had hidden the sacred vessels and vestments. Many others died in trying to save the lives of the priests and nuns.

Thursday, July 22, 1965

THOUSANDS Stt VOCATIONS SHOW IN BGLAND * From JOHN A. GREAVES in LONDON

By R ev. Father W. J. Foley

RECORD

THE

CATHOLIC

CHURCH PUT ITSELF ON PUBLIC SHOW IN LONDON

AS IT jHAS NEVER DONE BEFORE,

WITH

ESTIMATED

200,000

PEOPLE TURNING OUT TO SEE IT. IT HIRED A HUGE INDOOR STADIUM AND FILLED IT WITH ITS WARES FOR ALL TO SEE WITHOUT OBLIGATION. For 12 hours a day for eight days nearly 150 Catholic Orders and Congregations, as well as secular groups and lay societies, took over the the massive Earls Court amphitheatre, each advertising at its own booth or sideshow the specialities of its own practice. And Earls Court, home of prizefights, political rallies and every sort of large gathering, became a vast temporary •'cathedral" with thousands of visitors, many of them non-Catholic, circulating noisily among the attractions radiating round a big raised central altar.

Open Invitation

small, happy, chubby and even middle-aged nuns walking and wheeling to music on a blue and primrose stage. Thirty-one nuns from 21 congregations took part, some wearing old habits dating back centuries, to

show the contrast with the latest modifications in drip. ury, man-made fibres with zip fasteners, nylon stockings and soft, attracti ve headdresses. For working, nuns, dresses have been redesign. ed for car-driving, sitting Oh scocters, work in hospita ls, schools and the missions. One congregation produced a green dress with a brown headdress made from a Vogue pattern. Another ex. hibited a jacket and dress in drip-dry terylene. One nun wore a crash helmet and gabardine coat and pushed a scooter as she paraded. Another, with a stethoscope in hand, was cool and professional in a well-cut, short -sleeved overall, euban heels and nylons.

A TESTING GROUND

MUNICH, GERMANY: THE Archbishop of Munich has called today's highway's "a testing ground for human respo nsibility, and a place where men can prove thems elves Christians." Julius Cardinal Doepfner a fascina ting opportunity to told a traffic conference in put their this city that Christians morals Christian faith and into practice." should accept modern The Cardinal cited dismeans of transportation as respec t for the rights of a "gift of God." ethers and for the Christian commandment of charity as "There is food for the main causes of traffic thought," he said, "in the ac cidents. He called upon fact that 60 per cent to 70 all motorists to look upon per cent of traffic accidents them selves as members of a are the driver's fault. In grou p in which everyone is modern driving, people have "a man for others."

THE show, backed by the sand received Holy Comhierarchy with the ap- munion. propriate title "Challenge "There is nothing older in '65,- was essentially a vo- the Church than the idea of cations exhibition, part of following Christ in the practhe Church's drive to per- tice of the evangelical counsuade more boys and girls sels and nothing more modto join the ranks of priests ern than this religious vocaand Religious in this coun- tions exhibition at Earls try and its mission centres Court on how one goes overseas. about it," the papal message But it was also an open said. invitation to non-Catholics GREAT ADVENTURE and to Catholics not very sure about things to see Cardinal Heenan himself ••••••~,•,..."de000.e.04.4.""e something of the inside told the 4,500 at the openin As for the Congolese Clergy, Brothers and nuns, 0.4 , 00.4 4.0.4.0~0 • 4,1* 04) g r work of the Church, to ceremony of what no words can express sufficiently their courage and he called understand and to learn. "a great adventure" that "no heroism. For a Catholic, just to wit- one knows where it will end All the -Simbas" (rebels) are not evil, either. ness the swirling scene with . . . But this is fairly cerMany of the missionaries have been hidden by the strangely unreal reli- tain. Boys and girls who Optometrists erD Opticians them until the rescue parties arrived, when they gious themes of the various nave not now seriously were brought to safety. stands, the nuns and priests thought of -being priests or A dvise change of FREMANTLE address to: and monks in often unrecog- Religious will have changed 9 Point Street — Phone 5-3334 Some seem to have the impression that the nisable dress, the back- by the end of the exhibition A lso The Grove, Cottesloe — Phone 3-3720 Church has lost in all this, but they are certainly ground music, was dramatic —something will hate hap- .410.0.141~0004140.0404.4141,0414041 .~."040.4000# looking at things from the wrong angle. I ,04P"INV.44"NI,0 0# OOOOOO.04.4` The enough. pened to them. God will 4K0.041.41,0 4044.414PeIV , 4 04.,4140,04,41.0 , 040.0~4,4•04P"0OOOOOO Church has suffered and suffered severely, but OW` have r spoken 0.000, to them." The opening ceremony— surely it is in that suffering that she gains her GEO. t H. NEW "Operation Thames Fire"— TON , Britain FULL has had many ER vo& CO. strength. \V. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER started the event with a cations exhibitions before. 1 Members of the Stork In the regions where life has returned more or Evehanse of Perth bang. Hundreds of young- hut none on such a scale STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS less to normal, the churches are crowded, not only 1 sters and parents sailed up and with such crowds. . 105 St George's Terrace, Perth . on Sundays, but on weekdays as well. t he River Thames in an arAnother highlight was on • Telephone 23-10:01 mada of small boats to a the feast • of Sts. Peter and 4,11,11,00.41,4114.....~~0~0,4,10.OOOOOO TeiegrAmi "Waroewt — Perth pier near Earls Court. Then, Paul when Cardin 4,".04.4 41.4•04.41.#44,~04.4, al Ileenan with bagpipers playing and returned to concelebrate young majorettes tossing High Mass with 12 priests their batons, they marched t rom various E XPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE dioceses. It through the quiet streets to was England's first concele IN THE PHILIPPINES Our organisation caters for a comprehensive t he exhibition. se-:7-e brated Mass in a public in Real Estate under the following headings: THAT 83 per cent of Mindanao Island is Cadets, student - teachers, place for many centuries. PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. We scouts and guides formed a and took place before thou• Catholic is not an accident. The interior of this have homes available in all leading suburb s. guard of honour around the sands packing the great hall. island, one of the most primitive among the PhilipVALUATIONS: We are Sworn Valuers and can offe a central altar inside and pines. was unpenetrated until missionaries-turnedcomple te valuation service. A third highlight was there John Cardinal Heenan nuns' fashion parade VACANT LAND: We specialise in home homesteaders pioneered inland with the people to . sites in all of Westminster officially fashion critics from suburbs. Choice lots available in Scarbo open new areas for cultivation. Little did they the i. rough and open the show, read a mes- t ional press. report Doubleview from £400 deposit. ers at'. realise that the bond established with the natives sage and blessing from Pope cameramen packed BUILDING: We are registered Builders (Class the exby this shoulder -to-shoulder labour would reap A) and Paul VI. an his Vicar Gen- hibition for what specialise in new homes on easy terms. Inspect our modern was de such a great spiritual harvest for Christ. eral, Monsignor Patrick scribed on the programn— f ive-roomed, tiled roof, brick homes at Double view. Casey, offered the first Low as "the most exclus iThes e homes are complete with modern colour schemes Mass. More than three thou- fashions in the world. " gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom, Laminex-toppe d cupboards, Electric Stove, Tiled Shower recess, Hot water OLD AND NEW System and every modern fitting necessary for home - ,fort. Price (including land) £3,950. Deposi $850 Well-rehearsed, completely t Weekly Payments. Inspections to snit year emateralenee. relaxe d nuns took part in By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen the show as capably as any HE anti-Christ has come! Lenin with immortal paraf knees and hands. Knees—to professionals, but instead of 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE His black wings are fin and wax. He draws paint- spend an hour a day in re- the tall, strutting, youn,:: r! 1 pressing upon us. His ad- ings of paint, that man may paration for sins. Hands—to models, the viewers sa vent hastens because he has never see himself as an reach alms to Christ stars, already convinced us that he image of God. He roots our ing on a thousand streets. does not exist. In the days of the soul compassion for With this column, we begin of Christ, we had to send the raped and the martyred a national plea for one hour missionaries to the naked in and bids his sob-sisters show a day of continuous prayer far-off lands. In the days of compassion for the rapisl before the Blessed Sacraanti-Christ, we have to send and the mob. ment (the laity may include missionaries to clothe the Mass). How many of you naked in America. Satan will answer? How many will tears Christ from the cross cpen their hands, too? and then flings that cross- MICHAEL! Draw thy sword less Christ to a spineless once more. Mary! Lift thy Christian West and throws heel to crush the serpent. the Christ -less cross of dis- You faithful! Save souls GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. cipline to the Reds. He then that are saveable. Repent! for 10:.; to Anon, for flo; tc erects the anti-cross, the De- mammonise yourself! A.T. for EL "for the MisesSCREENED t wisted erbss, on a "rock" Evil is a parasite which sions; to Anon. for that is not Peter and a "roll" feeds on goodness—once on "Mary and Joseph pray for that is not bread. He denies morsels, now on chunks. us;" to T.M. for 16/4; to immortality, but stuffs God gave us two weapons— Anon. for £5; to Anon. for HEAD OFFICE: 1091 ALBANY 10/1-; to The Braille Home H IGHWAY, BENTLEY. 68 2531 for f1/5/-; to L.B.S. for £2; to Anon. for 10,-; to Anon. for £1; to Anon. for £1; to Anon. for £1, "for the Mis( Established Since 1947) sions."

MANNING & ABERNETHY!

HOMESTEADING

GOD LOVE YOU

DUDLEY and DWYER LTD.

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

Tut

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THE

Thursday, July 22, 1965

Page Nineteen

RECORD

RADIO REPLIES 1 By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.

Anglicans And The Eucharist . ell.NVII.11.111 1181116111VOIVIII e

BEWILDERED, Gordon, New South Wales, writes: Q.: Last December, I heard The Rev. D. B. Knox, in a radio broadcast, emphatically deny the Real kresence of Our Lord in the Eucharist. R.: As Principal of Moore Theological College, which can be regarded as a stronghold of Low Church Anglicanism in Australia, he wtuld hold the Protestant view that while in the Eucharist or Communion Service the bread acquires a certain sacred character, it still remains bread, Any Presence of Our Lord will be found, not in the Eucharist, but spiritually in the souls of those who receive Communion in a spirit of faith. This excludes the teaching of the Catholic Church, of the Eastern Orthodox Churches and of many High Church Anglicans. These naturally hold that one must approach Holy Communion in a spirit of faith, and that the Sacrament does intensify the spiritual union between a soul and Christ when fervently received. But they hold more, namely that by consecration the itself bread Eucharistic ceases to be bread in its underlying reality, being changed into the very Body of Christ.

We can thus adore or worship Christ really and objectively present in the Consecrated Host, quite apart from receiving Him sacramentally in Holy Communion. I have said that many High Church Anglicans fully accept this. In fact, there is in Eng,land an Anglican "Community of Reparation to Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament," founded in 1869, which proclaims as its first purpose the making of "Continual Intercession for those who do not know Our Lord under the sacramental veils of bread and wine." These good Anglican Nuns would include in their prayers their fellow Anglicans who, with the Rev. D. B. Knox, deny the Real Presence of Our Lord in the Holy Eucharist. ST. PAUL'S TEACHING Q.: If so, what is the meaning of St. Paul's words: "Whoever eats or drinks unworthily is guilty of the body and blood of the Lord" (1 ('or. 11: 27). They sound to me as if Christ is really present. R.: There can be no doubt that St. Paul intended his words realistically. In verse 2t, he says that such a one "eats and drinks iudgment

, ••••••••~#rne.,~ •••••#.14.14P0 , 1•~#4•04•41•#10,• , 0 , 1•441,1••"IV.,#4.#4.#.4•41

PETER THE ROCK

...11•14•4`4•4•4•IVNI•NINININIP.•••••••••4•4•4•••41.4.'

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

•••••••••••••••••••••440,1•4•0404•0.0.6 , ',............

t o himself, not discerning the Body of the Lord." If the Eucharist, after consecration, were not truly thr,. Body of Christ, but merely a symbol of It, remaining ordinary bread still, the unworthy communicant could not be declared guilty of the Body of Christ. At most he would be guilty of an offence, not against the actual Body of Christ, but only against the Person of Christ by misusing a sacred site of remembrance. THE FAITH GOD WILLS Q.: As one really trying to do God's will, what am I to believe? R.: At the Last Supper Our Lord said: "This is my Body." You will be quite safe in saying: "Lord, that is Your Body," accepting the doctrine of the Real Presence held through all the ages from the very beginning by both the Catholic and the Eastern Orthodox Churches alike. St. Paul undoubtedly treated it as an accepted fact. that in the Eucharist the bread becomes the very Body of Christ. In I Cor. 10:11 he wrote: "'The bread which we break, is it not the partaking of the Body of the Lord?" He who believes it to be that holds that right Euchai istic doctrine which God wills us to believe.

PROOF OF GOD'S EXISTENCE CATHOLIC, Bathurst, asks: Q.: How can one prove the existence of ( k d to a person brought up as an atheist? R.: There are sound reasons for belief in the existence of God; but there are no arguments which will convince a man determined not to be convinced. Allowance must be made for a psychological aspect of the problem and for the need of a personal choice between believing and not believing. Briefly, however, we argue that from the world around us we can know thete is a God. God is not unknowable merely because invisible. Pick up a book with the cover gone, and no indication of the author's name. Did no one write that book? Has it no author? Did blind chance aarange the words and chapters? Give me such a book and I will tell you that it had an author, and also a good deal about him from the kind of book he has written. In a similar way, by reading the book of nature, we can learn that there is a God, and a good deal about Him as the Author of nature. CAN SCIENCE EXPIAIN ALL?

universe came into existence in the first place; nor can they tell us the purpose of our lives, nor what constitutes a good life as opposed to an evil life; nor what becomes of us when death cuts us off from this world. And it is important that we should know these things. '1HE WISH TO BELIEVE Q.: My friend says, however, that he wishes he could believe that God exists. R.: Much depends on whether he really means that. If he does, and is prepared to reflect on the fact that we are not sufficient for ourselves, and heeds also the fact that he has a conscience, he will develop a sense or awareness of God as a personal law-giver to whom we are answerable for the way in which we live. It's an easy step from that to prayer to God—only intelligent human beings pray, dogs don't. And, of course, we learn to pray by praying, just as a child learns to walk by walking. their have Arguments place; but to turn a nonreligious man into a religious man, the desire of virtue, prayer and the grave of God are also necessary.

Q.: I have an atheist frieno who says there is a scientific explanation for our existence. R.: Physical sciences can e xplain the immediate causes of our origin from our parents, and the nutri. tional processes which keep us alive during our few years on earth. But physical sciences cannot explain how this who;e

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THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED

t he word "rock" refer either CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN to Christ Himself or to the INSURANCE PROTECTION faith professed by St. Peter. 1 33 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. On page 207 he says: "The Q.: I enclose a cutting from A. De CAUX, Manager. 21 6091. Phone: • the "Sydney Morning Roman Catholic exegesis 4.04.#4.~~~.#######1P11.4MNNAPIVNIVIN14.4,* ma.0414.0•414.#4.041 Herald," February 15, must be regarded as cor which reports Dr. rect. 0.41.1 , 4PAP.INI41 • •.•IV 4,•4•4• 4,, .0'4,04.0.4.• I .PIPJF 4,••••••••,,,,,,,,,,,4•4. 4.4.4•4P. Gough, Anglican ArchIn 1956, Dr. John Lowe. C bishop of Sydney, as Anglican Dean 'of Christ saying: "The Roman Ca- Church. Oxford, published 0 Church might a book entitled "Saint tholic study with an open Peter," in which he says on mind what Our Lord page 56 that Dr. Cullmann really meant by His was right and that relucwords 'Upon this rock I tance to admit it was due will build my Church.'" to "the fear that such an Is there any room for admission is to concede the doubt that the word claims of Rome." "rock" refers to Peter personally? In 1961, the "New English Bible," a translation made R.: No. In 1953, the Out- under the general editorstanding Swiss Protestant IN ship of the Congregationalbiblical scholar. Dr. Oscar ist biblical scholar. Dr. C. H 24 HOUR SERVICE Cullmann. published a book, Dodd, left no room for mis3 -31 TON Capacity "Peter. Disciple, Apostle. understanding by rendering Martyr," in which he proves "Thou art Peter and upon Perth's Foremost that Our Lord really meant this rock I will build my Crane Hirers Peter personally and nile Church" as "You are Peter. out interpretations making the Rock: and on this rock I will build my Church" ( Matt. 16:18). BRINGS ALTAR WINES In 1962. the revised and DRY and SWEET newly published "Peake's Commentary on the Bible," AS. Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, a Protestant work, declared It complies with the requirements of Church Law. on Page 788 that Dr. Oscar W ESTRAL WINE and SPIRIT AGENCY Cullmann has shown that "different attempts to inter167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410 pret the 'Rock' Its something U else than 'Peter in person' 14,,,,.........„,......................#rnm~....~,... ..... exprescases most in are sions of Protestant bias." RATES: Surely they are those afFirst two lines ( 10 words) 4/-; 1/6 per line thereafter. A NTHONY COLTRONA M.P.S. Ph.0 fected by such bias who should be urged to study the Y OUR CHEMIST For Helena Rubinstein's Old Spice Cosmetics subject with an open mind ADVERTISEMENTS: SCRIPTS DISPENSED PROMPTLY I ncluding Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be lodged at the 354 Charles St., Perth — For Delivery Phone 24 2319 CATHOLIC, BELLINGEN. w rites:

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MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, T.V., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set

For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS COMO — Phone 67 1866 Deaths

In Memoriam

MOLONEY: On July 15, Ernest Edward, formerly of 571 William Street, Highgate, and Goldfields, dearly loved husband of the late Nellie Moloney and beloved father of Ron (Mrs. E. Stewart), Mary (Mrs. R. A xford) and Jack (22 Douglas Avenue, South Perth), fond father-in-law of Ernie, Bob and Elsie, and very dear Pop of Wendy, Kerry :and John Moloney; aged 76 years; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.--flowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors

CONDON (Kate): Sacred to the memory of our dear mother, passed away July 22, 1960.— Inserted by her loving daughters. Sweet Jesus, have mercy on her soul. MOY (Margare▪ t Mary): Anniversary July 26, and Patrick Moy, anniversary June 12; please pray for the happy repose of their souls.—Inserted by their loving family. Grant unto them eternal rest, 0 Lord. O'NIEARA (Gla• dys Mary): in loving memory of our dear wife and mother, who passed away July 25, 1961. Eternal rest grant unto her, 0 Lord.

FURLONG: Passed peacefully away on July 2, at Sr. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, Alice Maud, loving aunt of the Furlong family; her funeral took place in the SEWARD (Harrie Stephen): Catholic Cemetery, Karra- In ever-loving memory of katta, after Requiem Mass. my dear husband, who pass —Monahan's Funeral Direc- ed away on July 27, 1953. May his generous soul rest tors. in peace. McANENY (Patrick): Passed away July 14, Home of Peace, very dear friend of Margaret, also member of Holy Name Society. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. MALONE: On July 3, Jim Malone, son of the late James and Maria, loving brother of Gladys and Ted Baker (decd.), Joe and Belle, Kathleen and Dan (decd. ). Requiescat in pace.

MAZZA (Harold): On July 10, passed away at Shenton Park, loved brother of the late John Mazza and brotherin-law of Elizabeth, loving uncle of Verna Hastie and family of Waroona. Sweet Jesus have mercy on him. OREM.

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IT TAKES FLOW1128 TO EXFILERS your feelinipt to your bereaved ones. For pereonal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 line": alter hours 5-2410. Telegrams "WM/30NJOIDTS." Perth WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD.. 74 Barrack Street,

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AN International Catholic Magazine has vacancies for active & enthusiastic spare times Subscription Sales R epresentatives in every part of Australia; opportunities exist for earning high remuneration and building up a substantial annual income; careful consideration given to all applications— Write, giving details of present employment and past career, Box 12, this office MAN required for sweeping and cleansing duties; hours 2-5 p.m. — Apply Principal, Christian Brothers' High School, Highgate. 28-3255. CATHOLIC lady for light house duties and mind 12mth.-old baby; Morley area; 7.30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday to Friday; no objection to one or two small children; reasonable wage. — Reply Box 2092, this office. URGENTLY required, Missionary Housekee;er, Mission Centre, Broome;- 30 to 45 years of age, no dependants; reference P.P. essential.—Reply Box 2088, this cif ice.

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Lady, help light work, live in.—Ring 34588. MEM

CATHOLIC lady, 45, good position, wishes to meet genuine tall gentleman, view marriage.—Reply 2099, this office.

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AUTHORS invited submit MSS. all types (including Poems) for book publication; reasonable terms.— Stockwell Ltd.. Ilfracombe, England (Estd. 1898).

Board Wanted GENT requires full board and lodging; age 63.—Reply Box 2216, this office.

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THE

General Agency Co.1 Wembley Branch Cnr. CAMBRIDGE and GREGORY STS. 8-4080 — 8-4089 • FOR SALE— WEMBLEY £4,750 0.N 0. This high position B/T home in Nanson Street, comprising of lounge and separate dining room, large kitchen, three excellent s/u; garage attached. MT. CLAREMONT DUPLEX Brand-new 2-1a/room B, T duplex unit at below cost price; bank finance to approved client; excellent buying at only £4,950. • WANTED— MT. HAWTHORN Urgent. Teacher and family require B/11 home to £5,500. Must have garage or access. Immediate inspection.

Holiday Resort PINE FLATS, ROCKINGHAM! Beach-front Holiday Flats S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. ! none Rock 397 or 87-1422

Accommodation WANTED

•

NINOWNIONiPIM#4,1.4,14WPI•11,114,1M4.004,0

Employment SHEFFIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street ( above Carts Bros., for prompt, courteous service Employers, let us select your staff. — Please phone 23-353'7; after hours 67-2000

Electrical

J. V. D'ESTERRE. Electrical Contractor 78 Parry Street, Pert.k. FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVICES Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 After Hours: 87-9660.

Perth from Tasmania, requires accommodation with Catholic family (preferred) in Perth or near suburb.— Reply Box 2083, this office.

Personal tHE FRIENDSHIP CLUB Is Honest and Successful. Do you want to make new friends? We can help you meet suitable people with similar interests. Ring 3-3569, 2 to 8 p.m. Write Box 12 Claremont. Ladies and Gentlemen. Age groups from the 20's to the 60's.

Holiday Resorts MELBOURNE East, 11) Grey St.: B/B 22/6; modern amenities, well furnished: locality, near beautiful Cathedral.—Phone 41-6524.

Compulsory Sterilisation BOMBAY: A BILL which calls for the compulsory sterilisation of physically and mentally disabled persons was introduced in the Maharashtra State legislature. A legislator introduced the bill, due for discussion in July, on the grounds that it is "in the larger interests of society" to prevent such persons from having children. The bill would require automatic sterilisation of anyone afflicted with leprosy, syphilis or tuberculosis. Millions in India are said to suffer from these diseases.

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DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Superior Home From Home for Male & Female Patients All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. Personal Supervision of M. L. Foley. Phone 71-1372

Tuition FOR Private Tuition Maths ring 24-5457.

Guest Houses GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; bed & breakfast 25/-, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs. ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/ adults; children reduced rates. — Write Jasper Motel snd Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, SZ_A. CITY accommodation: GLYNLEE GUEST HOUSE, 209 Adelaide Terrace, Perth. First - class accommodation, beautifully situated overlooking Swan River; single, double and family rooms. TV, free carpark; tariff from 27/6 daily incl. breakfast.— Reservations write or phone 21-5288.

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

Situations Wanted

ING; specialist in home improvement and modernising; new homes expertly planned and promptly erected; competitive free quotes and advisory service: finance arranged. — Telephone all hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, Registration No.1271.

64 1415 - 69 3393

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ROXBY (Peter): Mrs. K. Roxby, Mrs. C. Epps and Mr. and Mrs. A. Gear wish to THANK all those who offered Masses and prayers for the repose of the soul of their late husband and father.

450 HAY STREET. Telephone: 21-2837 Box R 1279, G.P.O.,Perth. Subscription Rates: £215/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words), 4/-; additional lines, 1/6.

Thursday, July 22, 1965

HOUSES WANTED: A large home must be. near church school, up to £5,500 cash; also near church, Maylands to Midland, 3-bedroom Brick Tile, solid construction; many other homes wanted at the present time.

TUART HILL: A beautiful modern home in Asbestos on brick foundations, blue, black tiled roof, large front patio; lovely lounge, stone fireplace, feature wall, three large bedrooms, big bath, rooms, combustion stove, H.W.S. all points, dinette is good size; expensive carpets, window treatments; close church, shop centre, high school; pretty gardens; garage, workshop; nice locality; outstanding home for £4,500, SCARBOROUGH: Near to church, Asbestos/Tile three sleep units home with separate lounge, dining room, kitchen; garage; nice garden; good family home close beach, £3,900. DWELLINGUP: 115 acres, cleared, pastured; first-class land; good home; complete dairy; irrigatio_n; milk round; F13,n00, including stock.

DORIS M. SMITH

42 ST. GEORGE'S TCE., PERTH, Phone: 21 4675. A/H. 71 6167 Huspitals, Rest Homes

Private Hotel

EDEN Hospital, 9 Hillview Road, Mt. Lawley (C Class) for Ladies; an excellent trained staff at all times; your mother will be cared for with kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmosphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the welfare of all patients. — Phone 67-2019 or -0-4696 for bookings and waiting list.

LINDEN PRIVATE HOTEL 26 Acland Street, St. Kilda, Melbourne. First-class accom. in ideal location. Free drive-in park. Single, double, family rooms with private bathroom if required. Tariff from only 30,--, incl. breakfast. Reservations: Write, or phone 94 2396.

i t FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE REQUIREMENTS, HOUSES, ! BUILDING BLOCKS, FARMLETS, BUSINESSES, SHOPPING 4 CENTR17S AND OTHER INVESTMENTS. 4 CONSULT

I BARONI'SPTY.ESTATELTD. AGENCY 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH 28-2515

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PAINTING Specialist, Reg. No 43.—For a clean, skilled Job to your home or business premises ring 6-2884, or -write to M. J. Holland, 270 Or-rang Road. Carlisle.

Wanted REST Home for elderly ladies, a homely atmosphere in very nice locality, all kindness and care.—For appointment ring 64-2993.

Dancing Tuition MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road, Maylands; supervision W. Thompson and D. Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.

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

For Hire CROCKERY. Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured lights, 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.

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• New Homes • Homes all ages and types • Land and building blocks • Rural land and subdivisions • Industrial land • Country properties • Rental and collections FOR SALE South Perth £4,580 B t home, 3 b rooms din. r oom, lounge, all conveniesnnocepss,, celose tc . to transport and V acant posses- t R AY L. SMITH sion. Proprietor. A 'H. 67 4953 St. James £3,750 kitchen, b 2 'rooms, Wanted urgently lounge, cornerr.f.s.o. position. Can all types homes negotiate good finance at £2,000 to £.8,000. £3 /10/0 p.w. Cloverdale £4,500 Cl ients waiting. B t home 3 years, owner transferred. 3 b rooms, kitchen, dining room. All con: WE CAN AND WE WILL veniences u.m.r. h.w.s. washHELP ON FINANCE. Very close ing machine. shops, transport, YOUR schools and CONTACT US ON ALL REAL ESTATE ENQUIRIES. etc. N#4,1,INM,INPMOM04,41.4,..44.W.M.POIsaPM4.1~4.4s#1.4,1,11.0#0044' "

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