The Record Newspaper 29 July 1965

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No. 3201. Perth, Thursday, July 29, 1965.

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HISTORIC STEP FOR LAITY Oppressed Cubans IN AUSTRALIA 1 Turn To Church 1 ••••#••••••••••••••#~04,004`0••••• •••••••••••••

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ADELAIDE MEETING

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A SMALL and unofficial meeting in Adelaide last weekend made history in the progress of the laity's role in the Australian Church. It marked thirty years of radual development and is likely to have far-reaching effects in the future.

THE MEETING BROUGHT TOGETHER FOR THE TIME LEADERS FROM EVERY STATE OF IRST F OVEMEN TS RESPONSIBLE FOR FORMING THE M LAITY DULT IN TOTAL CHRISTIAN LIVING. A THE Western Australian over how this should be r epresentative was Mrs. done, one great principle Thelma Child, of Bays- was clarified — an official water, a member of the movement of the Church e xecutive of the Catholic should have no organising Social Apostolate in Perth. influence in politics or inThe Catholic Social Apo- dustry. stolate sponsors Pre-Cana This has left its mark on and Cana Conferences and all the movements %%hick organises Family Groups, met in Adelaide. All are which consist of five or six movements that have married couples who meet grown not as pressure regularly to discuss prob- groups, but as teams delems in marriage and the ‘oted to forming a Chriscare and upbringing of tian character and underchildren. There are Family standing with which the Groups in Bedford, Dian- layman takes his own ella, Wanneroo and Tuart initiatives in affairs of the Hill. world. It was during the midTheir work is not to give thirties that there began some special task, but to in Australia the move- help all people realise, disment to give new life to the cover, understand and layman through the means fulfil their own Christian of Catholic Action. Pope tasks in life. MRS. THELMA CHILD Pius XI had called the laity to a new vigour and closer NO FEDERATION t ea m work with their There is no question of bishops in the carrying out any official federation or of the Church's mission. subordination of the nine From the experiments movements represented at and study of Catholic Ac- the seminar. One of the tion in the pre-World War 'strengths of Australian I I years grew the most Catholic Action has been dynamic movement in the its development from history of the Church in grass-roots level rathera this country. than by imposing artificial It ranks with the estabframeworks and authority But the clarification of lishment of the Catholic education system for its aims and methods, along impact on our Catholic with the renewed confiW ay of life, even though dence and standing which it is still after 30 years at a the seminar will produce. r elatively pioneering stage means that Australia is of its development. well on the way to anticiIt is this concern for the pating the Vatican Counrealities of the layman's cil's certain call for a true life that characterises the lay apostolate as adequate adult movements that met as that envisaged by the last weekend. movement represented in Adelaide. ONLY ATTEMPT In a review of the orgaDuring the war, the nisations represented at National Catholic Rural the seminar, delegates on Movement was the only Saturday expressed agreeattempt at a widespread ment that their work was adult Catholic Action seen as Christianising all Movement. A fter the war much of sectors of life without restriction. the lay movement's Was directed to energy The method of each orfightirw . 6 ganisation was described. Communism. The From the controversies sion, chairman of this sesDr. Gerald Caine, of Ballarat in his summing up said that all the methods described involved a regular review of current situations in the life of members and the examinaJ. Nittayo. tion of these situations in V icar Apostolic the the light of Christian beof Bangkok. lief. has written to the Chairman From this, the practical of Catholic Oversea s responsibilities of memRelief -Australian Episcopal bers were examined and Conference to thank the action discussed. The orgaThe Annual Award of the Minister for the Navy, the Australian nisations Queen's Gold Medal at the were Catholics non-polit for ical Hon. F. C Chaney, M.H.R. the help sent through and concerned to train R oyal Australian Naval Col!he The Queen's Gold Medal, Apostolic Delegate members to act on their lege at Jervis Bay this year in Bangkok presented in 1916, is irst f own initiative. for the relief went to Chief Cadet Capof the t he naval college's most families Mr. E. Farrell, who suftain G. L. Purcell, son of former fered coveted trophy, and from the devastatis ecretary of the Newman Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Purcell ing fire which a warded each year on the I nstitute took in Adelaide place , said of Mt. Waverly, Victoria, I'cently in Commanding Officer's rethat every member of the the Samsen thstict in and a former pupil of St. commendation to that cadBangkok. This Church had a part to play Joseph's Christian Brothers' 41°"eY has been et of the graduating year in the Church's made mission. a vailable College, Warrnarnbool, Vicwho, during his training, Every Catholic had the through the g toria. enerosity of "exhibits the most exemresponsibility of representthe Lenten s In the of Catholic picture he is plary being pacrifices conduct, performance Christ in his daily life eople all ing congratulated by the over Australia. and of making society of duty and good influence Christian. he said. 1 1,•••••••,•• •••••44•••••••••••• •••••••• ••••••,••

MEXICO CITY: ACING the increasing harshness of dictatorial rule, more and more Cubans are turning to religion for consolation. This was reported here by a high official of Mexico's Foreign Affairs Ministry on his return from a visit to Havana. The official, who asked that his name be withheld. said that, because the Church is. staying out of political matters, it is possible for a growing number of Cuban Catholics to go to church and find relief from their unhappiness in prayer. The official, who has made a number of trips to Cuba since the regime of Premier Fidel Castro came to power it 1959, said that there is less evidence of Police controls now than in former years, but that the police-state is assuming more power than ever.

F

SILENT CONTROL -There are no patrols in the st ree t s. Barricades have disappeared. Public buildings may be entered freely," he 'said. But 'Ire-

FIDEL

CASTRO

mendously effective police controls exist silently," he added. Castro, the official reported, is more politically dominant than ever. He added that veteran members of the Communist Party "have not acquired greater power, but at times have lost power. None of the leaders of the Cornmunigt United Party of the Socialist Revolution has a key post in the government."

THANKS FROM THAILAND BisHop

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among his fellows." Midshipman Purcell also won t he Governor General's Cup a warded for the best individual performance at all sports during the year and received other prizes for s tudies. Thirty three Midshipmen graduated in a ceremony at the Kbval college on July 16, when the salute was taken by the Minister for

the Navy. They have now begun ; further year's t raining in the Australian Fleet, and next year will do advanced training in England. The successor to Midshipman Purcell in the Naval College's top Cadet appointment is Chief Cadet C aptain G. McLennan a past pupil of St. Bernard's Christian Brothers' College, Essendon, Victoria.

THE

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Thursday, July 29, 1965

RECORD

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses

I

T HAS BEEN MY LOT TO SPEND MUCH TIME WITH MEN WHO HAVE SUFFERED LN PRISONS, DEATH MARCHES, SIBERIA, C ONCENTRATION CAMPS AND COMMUNIST OF FORMS OTHER

were blamed for what was really our own fault. It could make one penitent, which means recognising that the root of all our trouble lies within ourselves.

SELF-PITY

How much our neighbours have to put up with because of me, and how often my egotism stands in the way of brotherly But a more affection on their part. does this often is—how question serious self-pity stand in the way of God doing anything for me, I have so blocked up the cave of my mind that no light can enter. When the Master says to our Lazarus soul wrapped in the trappings of egotism: "Come out," we say: "No,I want to stay here in the grave of my inner discontent."

TORTURE. BUT I HAVE NEVER KNOWN ANY ONE OF THEM WHO EVER SAID A HARSH WORD AGAINST HIS PERSECUTORS. LIKE some trees which bathe with perfume the axe which cuts them, they had nothing but pardon for those who did them violence. They hated Communism, but they loved the Communists. On the other hand, I have known people in very pleasant circumstances of an affluent civilisation who could not stand being crossed. They were sensitive to the least verbal criticism or barbed dart of ill-feeling, hating not only the person but the cause for which the person stood. Because they did not like the looks of the captain of the ship, they were ready to jump overboard.

is there so much joy in WHY the first group and so much sadness in the latter? It is because the first group has pity on others, while the second has self-pity. When Our Lord was being led out to

Calvary, the pious women came to console Him, but He addressed them saying: "Weep not for Me, but weep for yourIn other selves and your children." words: "Your pity is misplaced. It is not for Me that you should mourn, but rather weep for those who send Me to death. Shed no tears for the Crucified, but for the crucifiers. I go to a momentary sorrow, but there is a glorious resurrection issuing from it. In every flame there is a point of quietness and repose where a match may be inserted without igniting; so too within My heart, already so crowned with the thorns of sorrow, there is an oasis of joy which no man can take from Me."

Fl THE self-indulgent, on the other hand, always find fault with others. The blame has to be placed somewhere —the boss, the nagging wife, the teachers, the politicians, or the nasty man at the next desk. The sense of justice is so rooted in the human heart that responsility must be laid on some shoulders; if not on self, where it belongs, then on another, where it does not. This self:pity a wakens a sorrow which leads to despair and remorse.

Readers' Opinion. . MORE ON COMMUNISM because they could not S I read with interest Paul under Communist terror °ItyIR,

Donnelly's homily on Communism, which read like the musings of a dreamer. For instance, to depict Communist union officials as "dull, self-centred men holding down good jobs" is contrary to fact. They display greater training skill and dedication than most of their counterparts and pursue clear objectives with ruthless efficiency. Through their positions, they can and do, whenever the interests of Communism demand it, close our water front and shipping, hold up our defence production and sources of power. Only re cently Australian union officials attended a conference of the Liberation Front at which the plans and strategy of Communism were developed and the aggression of our enemy co-ordinated with sabotage at home. Communist aggression in this country is connected with the tragedy of North Vietnam, where 900,000 people fled from their homes. many more were murdered along the route to freedom

and oppression. If the Viet• minh succeeds, the tragedy of North Vietnam will be repeated in the South with greater intensity and the march of Communism w; '. ' continue until eventuali , our own land will be irt. volved unless we meet this aggression with resolution and courage. This national resolution-the will to defend ourselves is constantly attacked by war f ar e. psychological waged by the peace front and other Communist fronts spreading confusion as to the nature of the conflict-the continual criticism of American policy, actions, etc. The call for a just and equitable peace properly directed and orientated may bring political pressure to bear on the true enemy of peace—Communism. Therefore, all who call for peace or criticise our allies are not Communists, nor do all have unworthy motives. However. much of the material disseminated by academics and from originates liberals Communist sources and un

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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 a s possible and should bear the name and ad dress 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. douhtedly the Communists have perfected the art of creating instances and generally manipulating quite worthy human impulses to their own advantage. Consequently, the gallant South Vietnamese fighting against Communist persecu• tion and aggression are smeared by some and made to appear unworthy allies and agent of reaction—the soldiers of corrupt feudal barons, etc. Of course corruption exists in South Vietnam, adding to the problems of the country. It exists in every other Asian country and in a mor,_! sophisticated manner in our own country. The defeat of Communism is a prerequisite to peace and stability and the solution of the tremendous social and economic problems of Asia. The views of Mr. Donnelly tend to lull us into a false sense of security and do nor. give adequate recognition to the fact that we are engaged in a real struggle for national survival. Yours. etc., T. J. DALY, Como.

PRAISE FOR BOYS' CHOIRS CIR. 10 For sheer delightful and wholesome juvenile singing of an extremely high standard, I would strongly recommend the adherents and advocates of current teenage pop-singing to lend their ears to the heart-lifting voices of the boys' choirs of the Christian Brothers' Colleges of Trinity, Aquinas, Castledare, Clontarf and Fremantle. I was in the auditorium filled with parents of boys who participated for their respective schools in the inter-college trials staged on

Take the case of those who suffer unjustly but with faith and love of God in their hearts. They may have a sadness in their hearts from pain and torture, but never remorse. They end in penitence or a making up for guilt by bearing patiently the trials of others. This is illustrated in the case of Judas and Peter. There is much similiarity between the two, up to a given point. Our Lord warned both of them that they would fall; He even told them that each would be a devil.

Fl

Fl ROTII did deny the Master lw and both repented or were sorry. But the Greek word used in the Scripture is not the same in both instances. Judas repented unto himself —he had self-pity. Peter repented unto the Lord —he - had penitence, sorrow and a desire for amendment. Peter cleaned the weeds out of the garden, but Judas killed the nocturnal brood of remorseful .serpents in his breast by hanging himself. Suppose one took a paper and wrote down the number of times he succumbed to the vice of self-pity in a day. What a catalogue of egotism it would be and what a revelation of character. On another page, one could write down those who July 8 at Trinity College in Perth for the Eisteddfod which was held at the Capitol Theatre on Monday. July 19. What a soul-refreshing experience it was from the cacophonic bedlam that is served by the promoters of mop-haired, dead-pan popsingers for hysterical teenage consumption. Here was youth at its best. Here was song and melody, diction and clarity, presentation and decorum rendered as well as one could hope to find anywhere in the world. This is not my humble opinion unqualified as I am, but that of the adjudicator, who said of the Trinity boys that in their rendition of the "Cuckoo Song" they were the equal of the Vienna Boys' Choir. Clontarf was also superb with "Lovely Moon," intermingling German with the English lyrics. The adjudicator readiiy admitted that he had never heard anything so unique and difficult to sing so ably rendered. He said the articulation of the C- rman words was perfect —and he knows his German! C.B.C., Fremantle, excelled with "The Lord's PrPyer." which to my mind was more than beautifully handled as the greatest prayer in song. The words being sung in the Protestant version, it was a good ecumenical gesture intentional or otherwise. and I am sure any Protetants in the audience could not but have been drawn nearer to the Church as a r esult. Finally, a word of sincere t hanks and hearty congratulations to those silent, unsung heroes of our Catholic colleges to whom parents and children alike—and the nation itself —owe so much and can never repay—the Christian Brothers, so untiring in their labours, so selfless in their giving. Yours, etc., W. V. C. THOMAS, -Medina.

NOTHING so blocks happi_ ness in the soul as a pampered ego. So much of what men call atheism is not so much the negation of God as the deification of the ego. Every atheist believes in God, but the god is himself. Being surrounded with so many limitations, frustrations and weaknesses, he develops more and more a hatred for the God Who is the Shepherd seeking lost sheep among the brambles. No wonder there are so many atheists today. It is hard to believe that each of them is a god. To accuse themselves before the God Who took upon Himself the sins of the world is to move from selfpity and despair to the area of pardon and mercy. There is one thing worse than sin— denying that we are sinners. But there is hope in that, for unless we sinned, we could never call Jesus "Saviour."

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Thursday, July 29, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Three

May Be POPE PAUL LAMENTS More LACK Of RESPECT Meetings

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ATTACKS RIGHT OF CONSCIENCE

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HONG KONG: ECENT articles in the Red Chinese press have taken the line that the conscience of the government determines the conscience of its people.

R

The Youth Daily, official organ of the Communist Youth Guard in -Shanghai. featured an article recently on "The Reactionary Aspects of Conscience." "We hear talk about such ideas as every person has a conscience," said the article. -Some people are even afraid to offend their conscience by revealing that a friend, or relative, or teacher is opposed to socialism and class struggle . . . some even think that our enemies may have a conscience." • WORLD HUMANISM All such thoughts are but the efforts of "capitalists and landlords" to hide behind world "humanism" in their desire to play down the "essential contradiction between the deprived and the depriving classes." said the article. "The labouring class must make this distinction clear even though the deprving class tries to blur it with the slogan, 'We are all men and all have a Conscience.'" The Youth Daily warned its readers to avoid the trap of conscience. "A revolutionary must never hold conscience dear," it said. "Capitalist members of the depriving class are still trying to restore the monarchy. We must not be beguiled by their talk of conscience and humanity, but resolutely hold to our proletarian position and tear up the deceiving cloak of conscience."

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GENEVA: DR. Willem Visser 't Hooft, general secretary of the World Council of Churches, said here that the special commission created by the W.C.C. and the Vatican Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity has so many questions to discuss that it may schedule more frequent meetings. At the same time he emphasised that the World Council, since it is not itself a church, would not discuss matters of church doctrine with the Catholic representatives. Doctrinal matters, said Dr. Visser 't Hooft, should be left to the individual churches. He noted that the unity secretariat has already made plans to meet with representatives of the Lutheran World Federation. He indicated that similar talks would be intiated between the Vatican and the Anglican Communion after the close of the Ecumenical Council.

A

e

The Dutch-born church leader spoke at the dedication of the new Geneva headquarters of the W.C.C., an international body of Protestant, Anglican and Orthodox churches. It has been reported that some W.C.C. members are concerned that the 14-memcommission ber formed with the Vatican would engage in doctrinal discussions. Dr. Visser 't Hooft apparently alluded to this fear when he said the commission "can only deal with questions which fall within the competence of the W.C.C." Three areas, he said, will be taken up by the commission. "The first is ecumenism. The second concerns problems on which we are at variance, such as religious freedom, baptism and re-baptism and mixed marriages. The third centres on the possibility of concrete collaboration, especially on problems of social and international justice. WIDE SCOPE

HOLY FATHER HAS LAMENTED AUTHORITY IN THE CHURCH.

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LACK

VATICAN CITY: OF RESPECT FOR

He noted that obedience is constantly being questioned "as being contrary to the development of the human person" and "unworthy of free, mature and adult human beings." He urged that the idea of authority in the Church be deepened and purified. Ex perience and history, he said, offer examples of the Church's authority "which are not always faithful and are not always happy ones. It is necessary to deepen the idea of the authority of the Church, to purify it of forms which are not essential to it . . . and to return it to its original and Christian principle."

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Papuan Seminary Is For Natives

J04.1#•~II

ALL LEVELS A Vatican official explained that the Pope's talk centred on the concept of authority in the Church at all levels of the hierarchy and was not intended as insisting solely on papal authority. He noted that. Pope Paul urged understanding and compassion for everyone who has the office of priest, teacher or shepherd This, the official added, shows that the Pope was speaking not only of papal authority but of the authority of the whole Church, centred in the papacy, but exercised at various levels by bishops and priests. reaction to the One Church's authority, the Pope said, is "fear and diffidence, as if this hierarchical and authoritarian order worked towards abasing the personality of the follower, as if it were a human invention contrary to the brotherly equality which is found in the teaching of the Gospel." specifying Without of whom he was speaking, the Pope noted "there are those who think it worthwhile to run the risk of liberating disobedience and that it is a praiseworthy trick to confront authority with an ac complished fact. "And there is no lack of able persons who, perhaps without saying it openly, de lude themselves that they can be excellent or at least sufficiently good Catholics while reserving for themselves an absolute autonomy of thought and action, cutting themselves off from every positive relationship. not only of subordination, but also of respect and connection, with whoever in the Church has the offices of responsibility and direction

"These questions alone provide a wide scope for discussion, and the need for more frequent discussions already has been felt. A second meeting of the commission probably will be held before the end of the rear." Dr. Visser 't Hooft observed that the World Council is neither a church nor a super-church, and thus is not competent to take up SERVICE OF FAITHFUL matters of doctrine. "Let us hope and not The Pope noted that aufear." he said, "that other thority- in the Church is to working groups will be set be exercised in the service up for discussion between of the faithful, but warned t he Roman Catholic Churcit that this service must be and the various major re-understood properly. formed and Protestant churches. Specific doctrinal "Is it a service which must issues can be debated in be subordinated to those such groups." being served so that he must Dr. Visser 't Hooft said be responsible to them? No, the Vatican has agreed that it is a service to which a W.C.C. observer should at- Christ entrusted the keys, tend meetings with indi- not a servile instrument but vidual churches. a sign of ruling, that is the power of the kingdom of heaven."

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

THE

Pope Paul insisted, how ever, that authority in the Church must be pastoral and that it does not mean conformity. rigid Then. speaking specifically of himself, the Pope told his listeners that the keys of Peter are heavy and said: "How serious it is to carry them and how more serious it is to use them." The Pope closed his speech asking all to "have compassion and understanding for those who fulfil the office of priest, teacher and shepherd."

Brother Andrew of the Anglican Society of St. Francis talks t o Bishop Eugene Kleine, M.S.0 of Yule Island, after the blessing of De Boismenu Col lege ON SUNDAY, July 11, His Lordship Bishop John Doyle of Samarai, Eastern Papua. officially blessed and opened be Boismenu College at Bomana, near Port Moresb). This is a major seminar) f or native students training to become Missionaries of the Sacred Heart. Well over a thousand people attended the opening. Guests included the Bishop of Yule Island, Most Rev. Eugene M.S.C.. K1e i n, Bishop Virgil Copes of Port Moresby. the Superior of the Australian Province. Father L. McDougal. M.S.C.. the Chief Justice Sir Allan Mann and Lady Mann, the Service CommisPublic sioner Mr. G. D. Somers and Mrs. Somers. many directors and officials of th.? Papua and New Guinea Administration, missionary Fathers and Sisters, including a large number of Papuan Sisters, and hundreds of friends of all races. The Rector of the Seminary. Father Thomas Kelleher, M.S.C., thanked the architect and the many people who had helped to make th--Seminary a reality. especi-

ally Bishop Copas, who had given the site. He read a letter front the Superior-General in Rome, Father Joseph van Kerckhoven, M.S.C., who said: "If this Seminary is a milestone marking the road which has been travelled, it is at the same time the beginning of a new era in the history of the missionary effort of our Society in the Pacific." Bishop Copes stressed the importance of vocations to the future of the Church in the Pacific. He said: "Papuan and New Guinean students for the priesthooevrill enter this house of studies after the completion of their secondary schooling and after a year's intensive training in their Novitiate. Here they will study for six years. "May I remind you of the apt location_ of this Seminary. so close to Bomana War Cemetery. There lie some three hundred men who made the supreme sacrifice of their lives. In a real sense the spirit of Momana across the valley must be the spirit of Bomana here on theThill—a spirit of self less dedication to God and others."

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THE

Page Four

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RECORD

Former Communist Praises Pope John

Government Stops Newspapers

THE former education minister in the communist government of India's Kerala State from 1957 to 1959 has praised the efforts of Pope John XXIII and Pope Paul VI to modernise the Catholic Church. Joseph Mundasserry said he was pleased to note that Pope Paul is acting "in a more revolutionary manner" than thought likely at the time of his election. He said those who oppose modernisation are "children of darkness out to obstruct even the light of the sun." Mandasserry, 63, was instrumental in toppling the communists from power in Kerala six years ago. A Catholic, he renounced his pro-communist sympathies.

A PAPAL message called on the thousands taking part in Aachen's famed shrine-pilgrimage to model themselves on the saints whose relics are preserved in the cathedral there. It also expressed the hope that the German Society for the Propagation of the Faith, whose headquarters are in Aachen, will intensify its efforts to raise funds for missions throughout the world. Pope Paul's message was lead by Giuseppe Cardinal Ferretto, of the Roman Curia, at a Mass in the cathedral after Bishop Johannes Pohlscluleider of Aachen had opened the chapel containing the relics.

CHINA

VIETNAM

Priests Still Humiliated

Good Start For Catholic Doily

"AWFUL accusations and terrible humiliations" are still being inflicted upon many Chinese priests faith ful to the Church, according to information received in Hong Kong from a Catholic layman in Red China. In a letter delivered to relatives — also Catholics — he wrote of the Chinese communist party's continc• ing persecution of priests who refused to be associated with the "patriotic church." Regarding himself and his family, he added: "It has been a long, long time since I or any of my family have been to confession. I try to teach my children catechism and prayers — secretly of course — but it is difficult. What will happen to us? This I do not know. But pray for us. Pray for me. Pray that I make a good act of contrition before I die.

THREE newspapers, including an influential Catholic daily, were ordered to cease publication for a period of time by the psychological warfare department of the South Vietnam ese government, the official government news agency has announced. The agency said the action was taken because the three papers "carried false stories reporting the alleged sacking of ten rice stores in Da Nang." The Catholic newspaper, Xay Dung, was ordered closed for 20 days. The two other papers were hit with ten-day closures.

TANZANIA ,04 #0.4.0441.#41.4.4.41,11,41

Church Figures Are Released THE arrival of independence in Tanzania has done nothing to slow the growth of the Catholic populatior, according to figures released by the Tanzania Episcopal Conference. Last year there were more than two million Catholics in this East African nation of some ten million people. compared with 1.700,000 Catholics in 1961, the year Tanganyika became independent. The number of diocesan priests has increased during the same period from 290 to 338, and the number of Sisters from 918 to 1,167.

MEXICO Members Will Pay Expenses THIRTEEN thousand members of the Christian Family Movement in Mexico have been asked to contri bute 20 pesos (about A15/-t each to cover the expenses of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Alvarez

A few of the 275 childr,:i cared for at the Tala leper colony's nursery flock around their idol and protector, Father t Hofstee, 0.P., of Seattle Wash., who has cared s t Anthony Leo t for over 800 children of lepers in the Phi lippines. A former Air Force chaplain, the white-robed Dominican c ame to Tab a after World War II and with the aid of t government grants has developed the little colony of 2,400 t into a thriving community.

t

.•••••••••••4 ••••#•••••••04,14411`•#.0.0.4.1

Icaza when they go to Rome as lay auditors at the fourth session of the Ecumenical Council. Other C.F.M. members will look after Icaza's business interests and care for their 12 children. The Icazas head the C.F.M. Latin American secretariat. They plan to leave for Rome late in August.

ECUADOR 11.411•••••••••••.#41.4,11 , 0.41,10

Catholic Paper Is Defended THE Ecuadorian government's closing of an independent Catholic newspaper has been vigorously attack ed by all four of secular daily papers of Guayaqui!. They issued a joint statement on behalf of the closed paper, El Tiempo of Quito, saying the government's action "deprives E'ucuador of a young, honourable and and voice worthwhile stamps the authors of the outrage as being enemies of liberty and culture." _ El Tiempo was shut down after it printed a story about a demonstration against the military government that has ruled Ecuador for two years. The same day the government gaoled scores of opposition leaders who were demanding free elections and a return to civilian government.

A PRIEST AND AN ART TEACHER HAVE CONVERTED A MEDIAEVAL MONASTERY INTO A SCHOOL OF MURAL PAINT-

SPAIN

ING. Due to the efforts of Father Antonio Griera and Miguel Farre. professor in the school of fine arts in Barcelona. the walls of the abandoned monastery of San Cugat del Valles are now covered with enormous murals done by thirty young artists from Spain and abroad. The priest and the artist got the idea of turning the former monastery into an art school five years ago Since then two courses have been given each year. Many of the students have won prizes for their work. In addition to operating the school of painting, Father Griera is the founder and director of the International Institute for Romanic Culture. The institute has restored the monastery's "scriptorium" in which monks once copied ancient manuscripts.

SEVEN PRIESTS HAVE BEEN SENTENCED TO LONG PRISON TERMS AFTER A SECRET TRIAL IN COMMUNIST -RULED HUNGARY.

HUNGARY

The seven—forbidden earlier by the government to carry out their priestly ministry and forced to earn their livings as workers—were accused of giving religious instruction to youths illegally and of having illegal contacts with the West. They were the second group of priests to be gaoled recently in Hungary. Earlier in July it was reported that six Jesuit priests had been imprisoned for spreading religious propaganda in the factories where they worked. • All seven of the latest group were members of the Regnum Marianum, a society of diocesan priests dedicated to religious education. Regnum Marianum headquarters were taken over by the government in 1951. but the society was not banned.

INDONESIA

PAKISTAN

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Message From Pope Paul

THE new Catholic daily newspaper "Kompas" has ieceived more than 15,000 subscriptions in its first two days of publication. Delays in receiving permission to publish had cost the paper most of its advance list of 1,000 subscribers, and had cast doubt cri the chances of the venture. Now the reader response will entail application for an enlarged circulation permit.

CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME

Many Hindus Now Christians MORE than 2,700 Hindus have been converted to Christianity in predominantly Moslem Pakistan in the past five years, it was disclosed in the national assembly during discussion on a move to investigate Chris tion missionary financial resources. The total was disclosed by parliamentary seer etar who Hamid Reza Gilani, said that most of the cork the verts were members of depressed Hindu Han Jan class formerly called "untotichables." Gilani said 110 convertMoslems had been ed during the five-year period.

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Thursday, July 29, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Five

NUN S ISO ON LAT ED MIS SIO N Priest's Views On Church Architecture

DETROIT: ATHER WILLIAM J. LEONARD, S.J., of Boston College, a member of the National Liturgical Conference's Advisory Council, told 350 participants in a church architecture conference here that "unless we understand the theology of the liturgy, the changes will only irritate us."

F

He said that in calling for changes in the liturgy, the Council is trying to integrate worship with man's daily life. In specific recommendations to architects, Father Leonard advocated "zoned interiors for church buildings in which the sanctuary The is given prominence. nave should be designed with wide aisles and in such a manner as to promote a oneness among worshippers, he said. Galleries should be eliminated and the choir area placed near or among the congregation itself, he added. Father Leonard also recommended that more attention should be given to location and design of the baptistry, which should be spacious enough for large groups, and confessionals which should be "welcoming Instead of dark and forbidding."

Whom are we trying to kid by erecting rich and sumptuous buildings?" he said. All resources of art and architecture should collaborate in expressing the genius of man and should be reflected in its proper place, the cathedral church, he said. • The Church is consti tuted by the Eucharist (Constitution on the Sacred Lit urgy, Article 10). "The primary function of the church is the place where the Eucharistic banquet is celebrated . . . This relationship between the Eucharist and the other sacraments must be evident (in church design)," Father Diekmann said. For this reason, he said. the style of long, narrow churches is least suited since such an arrangement does not readily foster the par ticipation of the congregation in the Mass.

Sister M. Julian (left) and Sister M. Matthew watch teachers and pupils building the infirmary. • By RENATA COCHRANE ON an isolated Divine Word Catholic Mission station high up in the mountains of the Eastern Highlands Msrict of New Guinea, two Sisters of Mercy have taken charge of a primary "T" school. They are Sister Mary Matthew, of Adelaide, and

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TABERNACLE: IN CHAPEL The tabernacle should be located outside the sanctuary, he said, preferably in a small chapel to the side where it would neither obstruct the view nor distract the attention of the worshippers.

Sister Mary Julian, of Perth. St. Michael's School is near Koge Village, in th-! Chimbu Sub-District. There are 420 children at the school and nine married native teachers, eight of them local men. Some of the children walk for more than an hour to go to school. Others, who live even further, sleep at

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CATHOLICS APPROVE DUC ATIO PLA E N NS THE

Father Godfrey Diekmann, 0.S.B., of St. John's Abbey, Collegeville, Minnesota, askLONDON: the conference "to eliminate CATHOLIC EDUCATION OFFICE HAS GIVEN GENERAL APPROVAL TO all preconceived notions of GOVERNMENT PLANS FOR REORGANISING BRITAIN'S SECONDARY what churches should look like." SCHOOLS, BUT VOICED RESERVATIONS ABOUT FINANCIAL PROVISIONS. "We are entering what The new plans call for an mate of the cost involved." appears to be a completely end to the division of seconThe council, he said, welnew era in the approach to dary schools into grammar comes the government's aschurch building and our fii.st schools, which prepare stu- surance that the reorganisaobligation is to become dents for higher studies, and tion will not limit parents' thoroughly familiar with modern schools for students freedom to choose a Cathothe principles of worship," completing their education. lic school for their children. said the editor of Worship Instead students will all go magazine. to large so-called compreWIDELY AGREED An expert at the Vatican hensive schools. Archbishop Beck, A.A., of Council and a consultor to Liverpool, chairman of the the post -conciliar Liturgical DISCUSS WAYS council, had earlier stated Commission. Father DiekHeads of Catholic schools that it is widely agreed by mann cited four "basic" and diocesan authorities educators and people of all theological consideration s. have been asked by the gov- political , creeds that the • The Church is the wor- ernment to discuss as soon comprehensive school sysshipping people of God. Con- as possible ways of integrat- tem is the thing of the sequently, church design ing their schools into the future. should stress and promote comprehensive system. Most The only real problem for the unity of the congrega- Catholic schools, as well as Catholics, he said, is how tion with the celebrant and primary schools, are sup- the reorganisation can be the community financed. He said that Cathitself. "A ported by the government. sense of olic authorities are willing intimacy must be Richard Cunningham, secmaintained," he said. retary of the Catholic Edu- to co-operate with the State e It is by divine institu- cation Council, said the programme, but added that tion that the people "policy of Catholic authori- if the government changes of God the educational system it are "structured"—hierarchy ties must be to co-operate should also give Catholics and laity. public authorities "The idea of head- with ship must be maintained." rather than try to reach financial means to impleseparate decisions of their ment the new order. he said. own on the educational , The Church is realised merit of the proposed ic'e^allY at the diocesan and changes." Parish level But, he noted, "the changeArticles 41 as specified in nstitution and 42 in the over will involve Catholics on the Church. in vast additional costs. At Parish flect thechurches should re- the moment it is impossible spirit of humility. to make an accurate estiBONN' ANOTHER priest has been arrested in communist-ruled 18 ST. QUENTIN Hungary, where 13 priests AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 were sentenced to gaol terms earlier in July. He is Father Sandor Balint, B ITUMEN PAVING CONTRAC according to the German TORS Catholic news agency. The * LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCTION * ROTARY HOEING, 61-year-old priest is accused. LEVELT.ING. EXCAVATING * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OE COST as were the 13 others, of anti-government activities.

Another Priest Is Imprisoned

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the houses of relatives or stay with the teachers during the week. At first it was hard to gei. parents to send children to the school, but now they arc beginning to send their daughters more readily. In fact, in one of the lower grades there are more girls than boys. The children play socce: and softball and in August they hope to go to the Government Station at Kun diawa, an hour and a half's drive away over rough roads, to compete in the school sports. DRUMS AT MASS On the Mission station is a huge church built of native materials. On Sundays it is filled to overflowing for both Masses. The Koge people sing part of the Mass in their own tongue and bring their drums with them to accompany the singing. The

effect (to European ears) is wild, but full of sincerity. A few hundred yards from the school is a steeply sloping airfield. The most frequent visitor was Father J Walachy, S.V.D., the Mission pilot based at Madang, until his tragic death in a flying accident early this month. The Mission at Koge was founded about 15 years ago. The priest in charge is Father J. Sheerin. S.V.D. On the afternoon of my visit, teachers and some of the older children were busy working on a small infirmary near the classrooms. It is intended for the use of children who arrive at the school feeling sick and live too far away to be sent home. There is a good deal of malaria here which affects the general health of the people. The Sisters would dearly love to have a nurse to help them in their work.

THE

Page Six

Thursday, July 29, 1965

RECORD

Desmoni ()Parody 1Jrites from [Rome...

EVERYMAN'S FAMILY

Italy And Tourism T

SUICIDES

HERE is a deal of talk in Italy about "the pastoral of tourism," and it was even heard in the Council, but it does not make much sense until one assists at a Mass for camping holidaymakers.

As most caravanning campers near Terracina, halfway between Rome and Naples, would not find their way to the small local church, the priest sets up a simple altar in the pine trees back of the beach. Facing a congregation with as many Germans as Italians, and including Austrians, French and English, the priest offers the Mass in Italian. Perhaps the congregation, which is mainly in shorts or in swimming trunks, would follow it better if it was in Latin.

t

•-•••••

S s • A travel agent who i t occupied himself with all s • the rumoured Pope's trips would have little time for anything else, but there is a solid basis + for the suggested Polish 1 i visit in 1966, even though • it could be postponed 1 until the last minute according to the political 1 situation. At the moment the Secretariat of State is considering the advisability of the Pope making the trip by train and visits. i mg Hungary on his way t t back. •• t

i 1 1

1

MIN,"

0.#•414

Typical Of Millions

THAT small group

II gathered in the pine plantation flanked by a road along which traffic roars all through Mass is typical of the millions the

By Monsignor JOHN C. KNOTT

T

HERE IS THE TRUE STORY OF A PRIEST COUNSELLING A WOULD-BE SUICIDE . . .

HE used all sorts of appeals to get her to change her mind. He spoke to her of God, her family, her future. He listened to her problems, troubles and frustrations. At that end of a long session he developed his own frustration. He was getting nowhere. Final!), in a sense of weary desperation, he interrupted her protestations that she was still going to commit suicide by telling her: "Listen, if you commit suicide, I'll never speak to you again. This had such a shocking effect on her that she sat for a moment with her mouth open. Tears came into her eyes as she said: "Oh, Father, I wouldn't want that to happen. I promise, I won't do anything."

Church takes special measures to contact during tha summer season. Over twnety million tour ists visit Italy yearly, the greater proportion of them in the summer. At the same time approximately as many Italians take holidays—the schools are in recess from June to October. The Church has a first-class problem keeping in contact with forty million in movement. It also faces a major moral problem because of the contrast in customs be t ween the tourists and alt. residents. Each group, of course, blames the other for different customs so often seem invitations to sexual adventures. .

LOVE —AND

T

velopments with informed, critical concern. Its latest issue evaluates the third session in these terms: "The most positive

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THE MOTIVE behind many attempted suicides is the desire to communicate and to get the reassurance that someone cares. This year of 1965 will see 175,000 Americans attempting suicide. Twenty-five thousand vil1 succeed in doing so.

Bu

H

?

AS each human being is unique, so too does each suicide have his own reasons for taking his life. One man mentioned being in a strange city, on a new job, legally separated from his wife and young children and with no family to turn to. He took a walk one evening, leaned over a railway bridge and watched the trains go by. Suddenly, an overwhelming sense of aloneness came over him. He knew of no one in the world who cared whether he lived or died. But, then, the most horrible feeling of all enveloped him. He had no contact with another person for whom he really cared. He was alone and could not give love, let alone receive it. And, then, as he said, hell could not be any worse He climbed down on the bank and threw himselt under the wheels of an oncoming train. Fortunately, he landed in the middle of the track. The whole train passed over him safely. Outside of a bruised shoulder and arm he received no physical injuries. Given the proper psychiatric care, he came to accept himself and was able to recommence a love relationship with others.

The fact that six out of seven do not follow through Is not due to faulty techniques or to outside interference. These six did not really want to die in the first place, but used a dramatic device to gain attention. Some of those who did succeed in taking their own lives had no intention of doing so, but were caught in a chain of circumstances over which t hey had lost control. Suicide is now listed as one of the top ten causes of death in the United States. Shockingly enough, the most rapid increase is with teenagers and especi-

P URSUIT

OF

HAPPINESS

THIS is the tremendous role of parents—to give to their children an awareness that they are always loved and at the same time to encourage them in loving. The end result will be that no matter what happens to these children as adults, there is sunk deep into their being a sense of their own dignity. They are not alone for they can love and they are lovable. The hell on earth which leads to suicide is a reflection of the real hell. There is no love there either.

* The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 Si GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTII. 23-454N

*

HE Federal Council of Protestant Churches in Italy produces a bulletin of news and comment which has followed Council de-

DOOGUES

TO

ally among college students. It is the fifth leading killer among the youth of the nation. These figures only refer to known suicides. For every one of these there are many others camouflaged as accidents to avoid scandal, to collect insurance benefits and for personal and religious reasons. Traffic safety experts, for example, are convinced that many road deaths involving lone drivers are not what they seem. They are in fact deliberate and successful suicide attempts. The listings of death by suicide cover every strata of society. They are found among the rich and among the poor, among the educated and uneducated, among those classified in the popular mind as successful and those passed by as failures.

result of the third session that can be singled out is that, throughout its course. it continued to carry out on a vast scale and, one might say, without exception, that aggiornamento and Catholic renewal which John XXIII indicated as programmatic for Vatican II. Despite the tenacious resistance of a active conservative very minority, in the course of the session the need and will for renewal emerged with a particular vigour."

Global Operation surveying AFTER the work of the

"most constructive session to date," the bulletin states that it left the impression that "Catholic renewal is a global operation which involves all aspects of doctrine and, in the future, of Catholic practice. "This operation does not tend only to retouch thr Catholicism of the CounterReformation here and there. modernising it or making it more adequate for the times by a series of tactical devices. Aggiornamento is not in the first place a tactical operation; it is a vast and complex spiritual phenomenon which is slowly maturing in the bosom of Catholicism and of which the Council itself constitutes -in some way-a first fruit." Summing-up, the bulletin says: "The Council has shown that between the ReCounterand formation Reformation there is a third way—this third way is the 'new' Catholicism which is merging from Vatican II." The bulletin analyses the 'De Oecumenismo" decree which, it states, "contains the fundamental presupposi tion for the attaining of the new ecumenical goal Rome The proposes to reach. method of dialogue replaces the method of excommunication; the conditions aro

created for a general theological thaw among the confessions; the Protestant and O rthodox are revalued, bringing their 'Christian values' to be integrated within the Catholic synthesis. "Working in this way. Cathclicism does not withdraw, but on the contrary finds herself — the spirit of syn thesis is the quintessence of Catholicism. To this point, De Oecumemsmo—this Magna Charta of the new Catholic ecumenical course—more than documenting the con version of Rome to ecumenism, represents the superimposition of the new unitary ideal (the grand Christian synthesis) upon the old ideal of integrW Catholicism ( return to the sheepfold). Between the new ideal and the old there is a surmount ing, not a breaking."

Traditional Stand H E ecclesiology underlying the decree, the bulletin claims, repeats the traditional Catholic stand that it is "the sole Body of Christ on earth" and "in possession of all the truth revealed by God and of all the means of grace." The understanding of this identity between the Catholic Church and the Church of Christ has become dynamic instead of static in the decree, but the bulletin finds it does not allow the Catholic Church to do justice to other "ecclesiastical communities." Because of this, the Federal Council of Protestant Churches in Italy bulletin says that the conciliar decree should not become the Magna Charta of all ecumenism even though "it. is a fine document for the internal use of Catholicism as it lays down solid premises, both psychological and theological, for a loyAl and useful Catholic narticination interconfession dialogue."

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Thursday, July 29, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

Abortion Has Created Problems In Japan

EASY

ABORTION AND OTHER FAMILY LIMITATION PROGRAMMES IN JAPAN HAVE CREATED MORE PROBLEMS THAN THEY HAVE SOLVED, A THEOLOGIAN AND A JAPANESE ECONOMIST AGREED IN WASHINGTON.

These practices have undermined the physical and mental health of women, weak-' ened family life, sapped national morale, and created economic problems which may become acute in the years ahead, they declared. Expressing these views in an interview were Father Anthony Zimmerman, S.V.D. of the theology department at Nanzan University in Nagoya, and Shiden Inoue, head of the University's economics depart merit. U.N. CONFERENCE

Chi lean President Eduardo Frei, who has just completed a 24-day tour of Europe with his t wife, is pictured with Queen Elizabeth II after his arrival in London on a State visit. The previous week the President paid a State visit to Pope Paul VI who welcomed him with words of praise for his "love for the humble classes. President Frei, replied hat the Chi lean Government and legislature are striving for "the redemption of the t 4 prolotariate as the best means of serving the common good of the entire Chilean t nation. Frei, wearing the Col lar of the Order of Pius IX which the Holy See had / bestowed upon him the previous day, was received in the Pope's private library. t4P4,1441.4.~~~0411,1•04 , ; 04.4NOWSINA 1,1P014 , 11 , 04MINI , MINNWININ#~4,4.4.4,N~~.~#41PW~41 , 04,11NOMON1NP,

POPE MOURNS ADLAI WASHINGTON: POPE PAUL *has mourned the death of Adlai Steven. son, Ambasador to the United Nations and longtime labourer for world peace. The Pope's tribute was in a message to President Johnson, who also received a message of grief from Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, the Papal Secretary of State. The 65-year-old statesman. who was the unsuccessful Democrat candidate for the Presidency of the United States in 1952 and 1956, died on July 14 in London. President Johnson said " America lost its foremost advocate and its most eloquent spirit and one of the finest voices for peace in the world" in the passing of Mr. Stevenson as he delivered a tribute on nation-wide television. IMINIMME

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Father Zimmerman, author of the book "Catholic Viewpoint on Overpopulation," is on his way to Belgrade for the United Nations World Population Conference. He will speak at the conference. The Divine Word missionary said Japan's experience with a liberalised abortion law "is definitely not a happy one." Last year one group collected 1,800,000 signatures on a petition condemning abortion and asking for a change in the law. An organisation known as the Movement to Treat Life Respectfully, which includes Christians, Buddhists, Shintoists and others, is leading the fight against abortion. Under a law of 1948 induced abortion is permitted in Japan at the discretion of a "designated physician," who judges that a woman's health would be "affected continued seriously" by pregnancy "from the physical or economic viewpoint." There are about a million registered abortions each year in Japan, but the real number is probably far higher (among other reasons, doctors conceal having performed- such operations to avoid paying income tax on their fees). Professor Inoue estimated that the total abortions are at least 2.300,000 annually and perhaps substantially higher.

partment found 47 per cent saying their health was damaged. Japan also has the highest suicide rate in the world for w omen in the 20-24 age group — 44.1 per 100,000, compared with 17.1 per 100,000 for the country with the next highest rate, Hungary. Noting the incidence of neurotic guilt feelings among women who have undergone abortions, Inoue suggested that there may be a "causal relationship" between the two things. Father Zimmerman said abortion is "demoralising family life" in Japan. The •

øø.

two-child family is the social and economic norm, and parents with more than two children are made to feel like social misfits. Abortion is not a once-only thing for Japanese women, the priest said. Instead, they hztve repeated abortions. However, he added, it is common for doctors to sterlise women after they have had four abortions. The two men said that as matters now and Japanese are failing to multiply fast enough to replace themselves. The current national replacement rate is 89 per cent.

O 103.*0- • e 000 0-0-0 0 0 0 0,0

has reiterated earlier appeals asking "all the Christian faithful" not to visit a village in the diocese wh'cb has allegedly been the scene of supernatural apparitions. Bishop Eugenio Beitia Alda- natory ecclesiastical censorzabal at the same time "expli- ship" either in the teaching citly and formally" forbade or the spiritual recommenpriests to go to the scene dations said to have been without express and indi- made, "since they contain vidual permission of the exhortations to prayer and diocesan authority. sacrifice to eucharistic deIn his official statement, votion, to devotion to Our Bishop Beitia revealed that Lady in forms traditionally the Congregation of the praiseworthy, and to a holy Holy Office in Rome has re- fear of God Who is offended quested information about by our sins." A MENACE Bishop Beitia acknowthe apparitions, which are said to have taken place in ledged "the good faith and reIn a study which he prethe mountain hamlet of ligious fervour of those who pared earlier this year,, the LOOKS GREAT! GOES GREAT! GREAT VALUE! Garabandel, about 50 miles have gone to Garabandal, Japanese economist called but asked that they follow from here. SALES-SERVICE -PARTS abortion "a menace to the his request to say away, continued existence Four Garabandal girls of the "trusting the hierarchical claimed to have had visions human race and to the of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church and its teaching au- Japanese nation." at various intervals since thority." Although maternal health PERTH 1961. One of them, Concepis put forward as an argucion Gonzalez, 16, said that ment for abortion. he noted, she received an "important one study by authorities of message" from St. Michael Prefecture Nagano t he the Archangel on June 18. showed that 48 per cent of women who had undergone Bishop Beitia said that as MORTLOCK FORD MORTLOCK abortions felt their healtn a result of prior publicity, was damaged. ,survey A by about a thousand persons— the Japan Public Health De041 114444r4114 - 144044 vriorirai 0 0 0 4,0 1111,74,-41 most of them from France —travelled to Garabandal ARROGANT.— The traffic hoping to witness the June will stop, so he just forges 18 happening. across the road. CHEATING.— The signal W ARNINGS ISSUED changes to "Don't Walk," A spokesman for the San- but he starts crossing anytander diocese, in a state- way. DARTING.—He just ducks ment issued less than a fortnight before the bishop's, out between the cars with• QUALITY had recalled that the diocese cut thought for drivers. ERRATIC.—Starts out to had issued warnings about the Garabandal affair twice cross; changes his mind and • CRUSHED darts back, leaving the in 1961 and again in 1962. driver bewildered. Bishop Beitia in his new LAZY.—Rather than walk statement said: "We beg all a few feet to a pedestrian • SCREENED the Christian faithful to recrossing, he just dashes frain from fostering through across the road. their presence in San SebasJAY-WALKING.— Crosses tian de Garabandal the enthe road at an angle and is, HEAD OFFICE: 1091 ALBANY vironment which has sprung up around these apparitions therefore, not able to judge H IGHWAY, BENTLEY. 68253! and spiritual communica- the speed of oncoming trafnearly so well. fic tions." GAMBLING.— The trafffr The bishop did not, how- is roaring towards him, but ever, _deny that the alleged he still "gives it a go." COST, QUALITY visions might have taken T I INATTENTIVE. — Reads place. But he said that after his paper as he crosses the QUANTITY AND intense investigation, the road. DELIVERY, . . . diocese cannot declare that FARSIGHTED. — Knows t he phenomena are "super- and practises his kerb drill. O t OUP (W A I natural" in character. makes due allowance for He did say, however, that motorists who may not be the diocese has "not dis- adhering to the regulations. covered cause for condem- Stays alive.

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Page Eight

Thursday, July 29, 1965

RECORD

in a series of articles * JAMES C. O'NEILL writes from Vatican City the first Vatican Council II. of assessing the agenda and outlook of the fourth session

BISHOPS HOPE TO BE "HOME FOR CHRISTMAS"

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

Priestly Life and Ministry. Each of these must go (Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record" through the entire conciliar prothe dly Admitte ss. Office of any variation in the Times below.) proce cess is a long one, but there Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15 and A pplecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. are several factors which Armadale: '7, 8.30 a.m. 10.15 a.m. argue that it will not be as Ashfield: 8 a.m. Mundaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30 protracted as during past a.m. A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. sessions. Mundijong: 10.30 a.m. s world' e) the Lawrenc (St. Balcatta: The principal argument "HOME FOR CHRISTMAS!" well could be the motto of ( 4th Sunday) 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m. voyage through the of shorter n a sessio for final and fourth the Naval Base: 8 a.m. open they as s Catholic bishop oka. Mirrabo all that Balga: See conciliar waters is Nedlands: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Second Vatican Council in St. Peter's basilica on September 14. four have already been deNew Norcia: 5.45, 6.15, 6.45, Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 l Fathers bated at length. In prepar'7.30 and 10 a.m. A long, hard pull is predicted for the more than two thousand Counci the nts, docume a.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. al ing the new Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. before the curtain falls on the historic drama of Vatican H. But the old theatric commissions have taken into North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, not does refinale— the a 9.30, for do to only 8.30, going 7, not they are account Bedford Park: query—It was a great third act, but what 10 a.m. Council marks made on the 10.30 a.m. North Fremantle: May 1 to apply to this coming Council sesslon. floor during the third ses- Belmont: 8 and 10 a.m. N ov. 1, 7.30 a.m.. 9.30 a.m. s hundred the also but ble sion N ov. 1 to May 1, 7 a.m., The question is: How can they possibly do all that has to be done in a reasona Bel levue-Midvale: 7.30, 9 of written criticisms sub9 a.m. have ists already Pessim as? Christm a.m. 6 p.m. amount of time; how can they get home by mitted by interested CounNorth Wanneroo: ( 23 mu. session. cil members. peg): 7 p.m. every Sunday. Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. been heard making predictions of a post-Christmas duration of the fourth ings. forebod dire t these It is always possible that Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, g, Brentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Yet optimists, and these seem to be in the majority, discoun 10 a.m. the Council Fathers could Carilla: 10.30a.m. and 7p.m. reject outright any one of Grove: 8.30 a.m. Orange Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. these four documents, just 7, 8.30, 9.45 cm. Palmyra: l origina as they did the Castledare: (see Wilson). Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. documents on The Mission's 8.15 a.m. State every Sunday. Priestly Life and City Beach: final. ac- and on The and ate immedi ing school. that answer ts optimis The based is Pinjarra: 1, 3rd, 5th: 7, p ESSIM1SM fact that much of the work already tion of the Council are those Ministry. C laremont: 7, 8, 9.23 a.m. 10.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th: 8.30, mostly on the It is poeSible, but it is unof Office l Pastora the on C loverdale: 7 and 9 a.m. since the Council as 10.30 a.m. likely, there are 11 schemas or has been done. Priests Bishops, on Religiou shown itself Perth: (St. Mary's Cathe7.30 and 9 a.m. Como: has whole They point out that Couna documents still to be comly Formation, Christian Edudral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. pleted by this fourth ses- cil documents go through a concerned with taking posication and Relations with develop of and 5 p.m. stages Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. stands on each of the series of sion. tive s. Non-Christian Religion Dr,ubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. four documents. Even ReThey point to the Coun- ment, and each stage repreQueen's Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m, a has ad which , definite Liberty very a ligious sents 11 a.m. cil's record of achievement Quinn's Beach: Set undei the like ultiat that a.m. somewh towards 9.30 history Dianella: '7.30 and to date. At the opening ses- vancement North Wanneroo. hair-raising "Perils of PauEast Cannington: 7.30 a.m. sion of 1962, no document mate moment when the R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. line," seems sure of accep9.30 a.m. was finished. In 1963, two Council in plenary session R iverton Mission: 7 a.m., some be and l may approva and There final tance. East Fremantle: 11, 8.15 documents emerged, and in gives its 8 a.m. modifications of the basic 9.30 a.m. 1964, three others were pro- the Pope orders the docuheart the is Church Hall: 7.30, a.m. R ation. iverton —this ment promulg 9.30 7.30, docu ment's Perth: East mulgated. THESE five documents of the work of debate and 9 a.m. Park: 6, 7.30 Victoria East now, stand matters As In other words, it has have been debated and voted the voting on amendments— 9.30 a.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. taken three sessions, almost five of the 11 documents are upon section by section. Fol- yet outright rejection of it to others R ockingham: Easter Two stage. "final" a n i 8.0, ): St. s t of meeting n (Burnet nine months Embleto lowing the voting, each of cannot be anticipated at this Christmas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 working five days a week, to are in a "semi-final" stage. the documents was returned a.m. 9.30 stage. a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 five completed There are only four of the to the appropriate commis F loreat Park: 7.30 and 9.30 produce must still which It is also theoretically s schema a.m.; Christmas to Easter. 11 How nts. Council docume a.m. the all with r togethe sion, Council 7 and 9 a.m. will it be possible to finish go through a complete con- suggestions for changes or possible that the Fremantle (St. Patrick's): 7, Fathers could fail at some p.m. 5 and a.m. 11 other documents in a rela- ciliar process. 11 e: 7.30 a.m. at 10, R oleyston 9, 8, by mprovements desired later stage to give a docuThe five documents await - i tively short time? G lendalough: 7, 8.30 and State school except last the Council Fathers. The ment the required two9.45 a.m. S unday of month. amendments themselves al- thirds majority vote neces• (Mary's Gooseberry I Hill: R ottnest: Christmas to East., ready have been drafted by sary or that the Pope could Mount): 7.30 a.m. 12 noon. the commissions. refuse to approve or proGosnells: 7.30, 9.30 0111. Bay: Easter to Christ. Safety reHownt. Council docume the the when mulgate Thus Guildford: '7.30, 9 a.m. m as, let, 3rd: 9 a.m.; 2nd, sumes its work, the Fathers ever, in the case of this (St. Therese) 10 4th, 5th: 7.30 a.m.; Christ. THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS will only have the choice of Council, such a possibility Gwelup:7 p.m. a.m., the mas to Easter: 8 a.m. unlikely g is rejectin fact a or ming beco accepting FOR 40 YEARS H ampton Park: 8.30 a.m. icarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 amendments, with a con- in the extreme. H avelock St. 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 1 0.30 a.m. cluding vote to accept or reare now located at n Hill: '7.30, 9 a.m. Hamilto whole. a as nt docume ject a t. S Catherine-Laboure, Bel10 Ighgatn Hill: 7, 8. 9, 87 Charles Street, West Perth There will be no debate and ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 an a.m. 11 and no further opportunity to and offer you the same guaranteed expert service H ilton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. offer further amendments. H ungarian Sisters' Chapel: process ( 3rd Sunday) the words, other n I Ring or Call — Phone 28 3606 8 a.m. ing of these five documents Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 Inglewootl: 7.30, 9.30a.m. 50 per cent of the ost —alm nt docume single a.m. E .4.4.4.4, H . T .4Ps 1 40. 0 ###•••••••04 04.4.4.4..## SIVAP •MINI.1.4.04,11.04141,41.~#4.4.4..04.4.0.4.4, workload of the agenda — which most likely will oc- Jandakot: 10 a.m. Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. South 13 a.m.; 1st, ale: Jarrand will be cut and dried. cupy the most time during 7, 9 a.m. a.m. Spearwood: 10 rd, 3 are nts docume Two other the final session will be that St. Mary's Cathedral: (Sea in what can be called a semi- dealing with the Church in Joondanna: ( St. Denis): 6.30, I NSI ST ON 8, 9, 10 a.m. Perth). final stage. These are thn the Modern World. This K alamunda: 9 a.m. 5.30 p.m. schemas ton the Lay Aposto- document, also known as Subiaco: 7, 8, 9.15, 10.3 K aragulen: 9 a.m. late and on Divine Revelathe famous "Schema 13," K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. tion. These two documents runs to a total of 126 pages Sunset: 9.15 a.m. K ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. have been accepted in gen- and covers an enormous "Fit for a King" K enwick: 9 a.m. eral. The Council Fathers range of subjects. Swanbourne: 8 am., 93) K ewdale: 8 a.m. must vote on them, however, a.m. Both of these factors raise LADIES! section by section, offering the spectre of long debate Koongamia: 8 a.m. 1.30 a.m. Thornlie: Lancelin Island: 2nd Sunwhatever amendments they and even longer commission p.m. 7 Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR think necessary. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 day, 7 a.m. work. But again, the range air 10.30 9, 7, ille: Leederv sescond apthe been a.m. during have debate they Butchers Shops of Since Tower St..: 8.30 a.m. session, and the commisproved in general, no furWanncroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. Lesrnurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions ther debate on their con- sion's concern to answer the Wembley (Cambridge-st.): into take The to . and possible tions 1184 is objec tents Phone 6 Maddington: 10 a.m. 684 Albany Highway, Vic. Park. 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. callions for suggestions account the suggest Fathers' Maida Vale: 8 a.m. Or W embley Downs: 7, 9.30 ed for during that debate, change and improvement Manduran. r. 9 a.m. and a.m. (State school). must be reviewed by the make it hopeful that it will The Cheaper Food Mart 6.30 p.m., Christmas to c ompetent commissions, be completed in good time. W est Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.3. Since debate is to centre end of January. which then offer them later Cnr. Chapman Rd and Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639. a.m. 10.30 a.m. (Italian ) ; Manning: 7, 8.15 9.30 a.m as amendments or set them on only four documents, it 11.30 a.m. (Polish). Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m. aside as not significant or is clear the bulk of the work 7, 9 a.m. Willagee: Medina: 8. 9.30 a.m., 7.30 not in keeping with the of the fourth session rests 7.30, 9 a.m. Wilson: responsion docucommis the of the with overall spirit P.m. 23 -mile, 7 Po Y anchep: sible for incorporationg the Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. ments. every Sunday. ideas of the Council Fathers. Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 a.m., Yokine State School (Wood' It is possible that the daily 5.30 p.m. may row-ave.): 8.30 a.m. sessions of the Council Mirrabooka: '7.30, 9 and be suspended from time to 10.30 a.m. Polish Mass: time to permit the commisW est Perth 11.30 a.m. a.m. 10.30 9, 7, Morastery: sions more time to comaalian Mass: a.m. 10 9, 7.30, Park: Morley plete their work. The idea is W est Perth: 10.30 a.r11. , revised or amend- Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. the Patrick I get to ents amendm the WHEN Mt. Claremont: 8.15. 10 a.m. Ulfrznian Mass: St. the to back l materia ed are ready, they will be subWest Perth 10.30 a.n'l• Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. floor as fast as posmitted to a simple ".yes" or Council e votes. sible for definitiv "no" vote, similar to that of Even when the Council the five documents already its labours and reach completes thus and ioned, ment 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Buildthat point where they await the Pope promulgates the s of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Supplier Are the closing plenary session constitutions and decrees Bulldozers, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. , Gravel, ing, Metal, Council the by out Pope's worked the and Council the of Excavation Loaders ,Graders for Hire. Will Quote for the task of translating its final action. Jobs. Levelling and In short, seven of the 11 work from the bone of conPHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 documents on the Council ciliar documents into the agenda are already beyond flesh of a living Church still Post-conciliar WHFN YOU SHOP AT A the debate stage. They are lies ahead. • well along the production commissions - will have to be MEMORIALS line already and can be set up, secretariats and dealt with even as the Coun- other organisations on varicil works on the four re- ous levels will have to be 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE called into being. Erected maining schemas. S R in Altars and Memorial Work. executed. Specialising Thus, even if the cry is These four are Religious and anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned Freedom (scheduled as the that of "Home by ChristDesigns and Quotes without obligation. 5-1661 E0V first matter of business), mas," the Council is going 4 "We Have Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone The Church in the Modern to be with the bishops and World, Missions. and The faithful for years to come

STILL ELEVEN SCHEMAS

Amendments Drafted

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Thursday, July 29, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

91-/-tefrtti Your Children's Feet A PRETTY DRESS FOR THE PARTY Need The Right Shoes

This delightful dress for a little girl, was

ANY MOTHER would be understandably worried and upset if she w ere told that her child suffered from hollux valgus or cal losities. And she would be even more concerned if she found that,quite unwittingly, she had contributed to these easily-avoided conditions arising in the first place.

shown in the autumn and winter collection of Britain's

For these are ailments and deformities of the feet caused, in many cases, by badly fitted shoes. Hallux v algus is a bending inward of the big toe towards the o ther toes. Callosities are patches of painful, thickened skin on the sole of the foot. Ingrowing toenails, arch weaknesses, corns and hammer toes, and other painful conditions of the feet can quite often be started in childhood by badly fitting shoes, and get worse as one grows older. Considerable concern has been caused in Britain recently by a report issued by the British Medical Association on the effects on children's feet of unsuitable shoes. As a result of the report, a conference was held in London in June to see what could be done to ensure that children are well-shod during the important years in which their feet are still growing. Socks, too, are important — if these are too tight they, also, can start foot trouble in children. The conference was attended by representatives of the B.M.A., the British F ootwear Manufacturers Federation, the Consumer

Council, the Shoe and Allied urged to specify well-fitting, Trades Research Associa- regulation shoes, designed tion, and the people who sell to be both suitable from the to the public, the retailers. health point of view and acceptable to the children, as • PLENTY part of school wear. AVAILABLE Technical colleges are to One thing everyone is be asked to provide more agreed upon is that there courses for sales assistants are, at the moment, plenty from shoe shops, to teach of well-designed, properly them more about the cormade shoes available for rect fitting of shoes on chilchildren. Problems seem to dren. And the shops themarise in making sure that selves are being urged to the individual child is fitted widen the range of sizes and properly with the shoes width-fittings they keep in stock. most suitable for his feet. Fashion is thought to be • DO'S AND DON'TS part of the trouble—at an early age, schoolchildren To help parents, a booklet want to wear the same styles as their friends, even on "Do's and Don'ts" in buythough the current vogue— ing children's shoes has pointed-toed shoes, for ex- been issued by the Shoe and ample (now going out of Allied Trades Research Asfashion )—may be unsuitable sociation. This stresses particularly for young feet. Parents too often "give in" that shoes should never be when their children pester bought for children without them for fashionable shoes. the children trying them on Here, consumer groups have —"It is surprising how pointed out, the tradesmen many parents buy shoes for could help by "playing their children without the down" the "fashion" aspect children even being preIn children's shoe depart- sent," a spokesman said. A famous advertisement ments. Education authorities are for children's shoes, from a being asked to institute company which constantly more frequent examination emphasises the need for of children's feet in schools, well-fitting shoes, pictures and the schools in turn are two children walking down a long, long road with the rAP04.4.4.0#4.4411.4.41.4.0•40,11 11.41,441.1.4W4.04 , 04.4.416.04.41,4,P4P 14.#04.4.04 , , caption: "Children's Feet have far to go . . ." They have—and the medical experts, the manufae-timers, parents and schools " Arguing with a woman is are getting together in Brilike trying to fold an airmail tain to make sure that the c opy of the 'Times in a shoes the children wear are high wind." the best available for comLord Mancroft on the B B C fort and health.

13 A

SAL S IX STORE

Wants U.N. To Stop! Forced Marriages GENEVA:

A REPRESENTATIVE of St. Joan's International

IS NOW ON! Prices Slashed in every Department. DON'T MISS YOUR SHARE OF THE BARGAINS

Get Your Store 1 Currency at all Boans Stores •••••••••••••••••#•••••.)

Alliance, a Catholic women's organisation, has told delegates at the United Nations Economic and Social Council that something must be done to end the practice of forced marriages and easy divorces. In many countries, said a dialogue between adults— Archinard, Isabelle the that she will assume this redowry system perpetuates sponsibility, especially when forced marriages even where questions relating to family they have been legally for- affairs or to the education of bidden. In other countries, the children are concerned." men still purchase wives and can divorce them by a simple declaration before a notary. EDUCATION Another speaker, Mrs NEGRO and white CathoGraber-Duvernay, said on 1c women in Rhodesia— behalf of the World Union lately plagued by racial of Catholic Women's Orgaconflict — have formed a nisations that full civil and Angle country-wide interpolitical freedom for women racial organisation. A can be based only on educameeting of delegates from tion. She said it would be the Catholic Women's senseless to give women a League agreed in Gwelo larger role in the societies to affiliation with St. of some countries if women Anne's Guild, an organisaare not literate and educated tion of African C.atholic to the needs of society. women. The troubles of "This is particularly true Rhodesia stem mainly where serious problems— from the efforts of its the population explosion, white minority — about for instance — are concern175.000 people in a total ed," she said. "If education population of some four of the woman tends to de million — to maintain velop her sense of responsiwhite supremacy in Mt bility, it must be remember face of militant African ed that it is with her husnationalism. band—as the conclusion of

C.W.L. Goes Interracial

! '

Sally Pigtails, at a British

Children's

and Teenage Fashion fair held in London. The dress made f or a child of 2 to 5 years, has a small printed

design

of

f lowers, and is made in an Austrian winter

rayon.

Great

care has been taken over the detail of the dress, and a dainty white net bib a t the front, is trimmed with black buttons

and

a

bow.

There is also a small r uched collar which matches the colour of the sleeves.

Catholic Women's Lca,zue Meeting An executive meeting of Catholic Ih e Women's League will be held in All Saints' Memorial Centre on Wednesday. August -1, at. 10 a.m. The afternoon session will commence at 1 p.m. An invitation is extended to any ladies who may be interested in the League's work to attend . Leederville members will meet in the presbytery at 8 .m. on Thursday, August 5. _ e Shenton Park branch will meet after devotions on Sunday, August 1. in tlie parish hall. Victoria Park members are asked to note the new time for their meeting, which is 4.30 p.m. in the parish hall on Sunday, August 1. An evening card party will be held in St. Mary's Hall. Leederville, on Wednesday. August 4. The Cot tesloe branch will be on roster for daily teas a t All Saints' Centre from August 2 to 6. The president of Subiaeo branch is Mrs. Hickey, of 63 McKenzie Street, Wembley: secretary is Mrs. P. Smith, 3'i Barrett Street, Wembley, 8-3667. Victoria Prak branch pre-

sident is Mrs. Angove, 43, Sunbury Street, Victoria Park: vice-president is Mrs. Ehlers, 108 Shepperton Rd., Victoria Park. 61-1277: and secretary is Mrs. Symons, 69 McMaster Street, Victoria Park; treasurer is Mrs. Murphy, Ill Washington St. Victoria Park. Cathedral branch president is Mrs. Stevens, 56 Colin Street, West Perth: vice-president is Mrs. Chamberlain; secretary is Miss D. Hardy, 76 Guildford Road, Mt. Lawley: treasurer is Miss McGovern, 56 Colin St., West Perth. This completes the list of branch executives and once again the League urges any Catholic lady who feels she would like to become a member or make inquiries on its activities, to contact a member whose name has been given over the past few weeks. Mrs. MeMasters requests the pleasure of the company of the Highgate branch on Monday, August 9, at 2 p.m. at her home. 31 Park Road, Mt. Lawley, for a send-off to the branch president, Mrs. Pollett, and Mrs. Korbosky, prior to their departure for the BI-Annual Conference in Hobart.

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THE

Page Ten

Trinity's Pearce Brot hers Show Good Form In Hockey Win

premiership cal4-2 win over fine a culations on Saturday with magwere-in Modernians. Eric and Gordon Pearce goals. three nificent form and between them scored TRINITY

Al's

leapt

back

A win next week against Fremantle could put the Trinity side back in the four. At present, Trinity is in fifth position, one point out of the tour. Saturday's win confounded the hockey critics who last week dismissed Trinity's chances of regaining a place in the four. However, the critics appeared premature when disregarding a team only three points from fourth place with six games to be played. Modernians opened sensationally in Saturday's match played at the W.A.C.A. when they goaled from a short corner within 60 seconds of Eric the opening whistle. Pearce, displaying his best f orm this season quickly scored an equalising goal end before half-time Gordon Pearce scored to put Trinity a goal in front. DREW LEVEL Early in the second half. Modernians drew level when they scored from a short corner, but from then on played attackers Trinity strongly to score two more goals and the Trinity defenders held Modernians. The good form of Eric Pearce and brother Gordon, one week before the State side leaves for the Australian championships, must have been viewed with mixed feelings by State coach also Adams. He Mery coaches Modernians. Saturday's game saw Lou Scott making a reappearance in the side on the right wing. Brian Gidney was shifted from that position to kit-inner and played his best game to date with Trinity. His goal in the second half resulted from a fine piece of anticipation. CONSISTENT Eric Alcock, who has been playing consistently in the position, half-back right turned in an excellent game to be awarded two best player votes by the umpires. Three votes went to Eric Pearce and one to Gordon Pearce. Goalkeeper Arun NItikerjie gave one of his best displays this year. He made many spectacular clearances and kicked over long distances. His form this season classihes him as a definite State prospect in coming years. Gordon Pearce leaves or Sunday for Tasmania as captain of the W.A. team to play in the Australian championships. Playing with him will be his two brothers, Eric and Julian. Gordon, who was a surprise omission from last year's Olympic team, has returned this year with more enthusiasm than ever and his efforts in retaining top form and in being selected State captain should serve

Commemorates Papal Visit

BOMBAY: NEW buildings for a boys' home are being constructed here to commemorate a visit by Pope Paul Vito the old buildings of the institu• tion during his trip to Bombay last year. Valerian Cardinal Gracias of Bombay announced that the buildings will probably be inaugurated on December 4, the anniversary of the Pope's visit to the home. The Pontiff made a donation of over £4,500 to the institution, named Our Lady's Home for Boys. He shared breakfast with the 200 boys. Cardinal Gracias said thc new buildings will include a covered play area, four dormitories and a large chapel.

into

as an excellent example to players who buckle under at the slightest setback. Too many younger players, if dropped from a team, are inclined to sit back, criticise the selectors and sometimes give the game away. In his efforts to prove himself, Gordon Pearce began preparations for the 1965 season in January. At 5.30 a.m., accompanied by 'A'rinity Al full-back, Terry McIntyre, he started training. His morning routine extended over 60 to 90 minutes and included physical training and ball control. This training continued until after the season had Then came two begun. nights of club training, two to three nights of State training, club games and trial matches for the State squad. At this stage, Gordon is in the peak of physical condition and he is playing as well as he has at any other stage of his career. Australian hcckey players will be surprised to see Gordon playing on the halfback line beside his brother Julian, at centre-half. This was a surprise move by the selectors, but in trial games Gordon has turned in some o u t standing performances and made scoring difficult for opposing forwards. We hope Gordon caps a brilliant career by bringing back another Australian title for W.A. The Reserve -1 grade players had anohter good win on Saturday when they easily defeated University Associate 4-0 in a match played at C.H.I. It was a welcome return to form by the Rl's, who had been playing indifferent hockey since the Challenge Cup final. This win helped them to maintain their second position on the premiership table. Goals were scored by Tim Delaney, Eddie Martin and Les Meade and best player votes went to John "Metcalf. Paul Tanharn and Eddie Martin. The Reserve-I team was 4.4,PMAPIWW4.0#4 •••••

I

CHAPEL OPENING

THE Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition extend a cordial invitation to all past pupils and friends to attend the blessing and opening of their new chapel at Mary's Mount. Kalamunda, on Sunday, August R. at 4 p.m. t • , ............... ................

Red Cross Sunday The Australian Red Cross Society is again seeking prayers for the success of its work on Red Cross Sunday, August 15. In particular. the society is seeking prayers for the young people that they may become more enlightened in the principles of the Red Cross ideals and humanitarian law . Special reference to the work of the Red Cross has been requested in church services on Sunday, August 15. The purpose of the society is to protect life and health and to ensure respect for the human being. It makes no discrimination as to nationality, race, religious beliefs, class or political opinion. On Sunday, August 15, they ask your prayers for the work the society is undertaking on behalf of all humanity.

Thursday, July 29, 1965

RECORD

unlucky not to draw with the grade's leader. The final score was 2-1, with the opposition clinching the game with a goal in the closing in The B3's registered a good 3-1 win over Suburban to consolidate their position in t he four and at this stage it looks as though three of Trinity's four teams in the senior competition will be playing in the final rounds.

1

STREET APPEAL

1

1* CAN you spare an hour or so of your time to help collect for the Daughters of Charity Street Appeal on September 10? If so, please ring 284401 Clothes are also urgently required to restock the . Opportunity Shops conducted by the Sisters.

BROTHER RYAN GREAT TEACHER

/

,#######••••••••~04141. 0, , ....P#4

Film Night For The Xaverian Club The Xaverian Club will hold a film evining on July 31 at the home of Richard Chiellow, 11 Quinn Avenue, Would members Bentley. note that this street is shown on the road maps as Frist Avenue. Transport will be provided from No. 1 William Street, Perth, at 7.45 p.m. Ladies bring a plate and the men liquid refresh merits. Saturday, August 7, is the date for the cabaret, to be be held at the Bayswater 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 and there will he some tickets on sale at the door.

MEETING FOR FETE

A general meeting to organise the Annual Fete for St. V incent's Iiospital, Guildford was held at the hospital on Tuesday. July 19. An organising committee was formed and will meet weekly. The next general meeting will be held on Sunday, August 8.

Squash is ntinuing at the Maylands squash courts every Friday night from 8 PIM to 10.30, so come along and join in. The Xaverian Club is a social club for single Catholics over the age of 21 years. For enquiries ring Bernadette McCormack, 67-4450.

CHILD (ARE WEEK

The Council of Social Services of Western Australia Inc. has asked for publicity for Child Care Week, which will be held from August 3 t o August 14. The Prime Minister, Sir Rcoert Menzies, will officially open Child Care Week in Melbourne on Monday, August 9, which is called "Universal Children's Day." The theme for the week is "The Child Under Stress In A Changing World." Special church services have been arranged for Sunday, August 8, and organisations working for children are arranging open days for the inspection of their premises and publicity of their services. Special television programmes, talks and interviews are also being held.

ROTHER Michael Albeus B Ryan.. an outstanding

Christian Brothers schoolteacher, died at Nazareth House, Hilton Park, on Jul) 11, aged 77. Brother Ryan was a native of Nenagh, Co. Tipperary. He arrived in Western Australia in 1911, and but for a visit to Ireland in 1945 and t wo years in the East, his whole religious life was spent in Western Australia. For six years. 1917 to 1923, the decased was Superior at Fremantle. He was widely known, having taught at Fremantle, Leederville (as Superior) and Kalgoorlie. He remained in Kalgoorlie for twenty years in the ;920's and 1930's and it was

here that his teaching in the Christian Brothers' College was topical news and drew students for all examinations. An analysis of his Kalgoorlie period shows 100 per cent passes in Leaving and Junior; also winners galore of Distinctions, Government University Exhibitions, Agricultural Science Scholarships and Hackett Bursaries. In his declining years, now with serious eye and heart trouble, and after many operations which he bore with true Christian patience, he settled to an active life at Bindoon in 1951, when he entered Nazareth House, Hilton Park, in April. 1962.

04P4.04.04.1 , NP4P4.4..0.4.44.41.4okar...ovs•wrd..",..••••••••••••••••••••••44

FREMANTLE CUBS AT FANCY DRESS BALL

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W.C.C. APPEAL ON RELIGIOUS LIBERTY

GENEVA: THE executhe committee of the World Council of Churches has appealed to the Vatican to avoid a atering-down of the Ecumenical Council's draft declaration on religious liberty. In one of the 14 resolutions adopted at the close of the committee's five-day session, the W.C.C. group urged that the document be "adopted and promulgated without weakening of its content and without restricted interpretation." The declaration has been scheduled as the first order of business when the Council resumes its meetings in September.

Population Problem

HONG KONG: PRIESTS from 14 Asian countries will discuss the moral and economic aspects of Asia's increasing population problem here at a priests' institute for social action in August. "We priests must continuously shake ourselves up," declared Father Walter Hogan, the executive secretary of the Jesuit. formed committee for Socio-Economic Life in Asia, which will sponsor the meeting. He said the make will discussion priests more aware of the Asia which problems faces. Father Hogan is known as Asia's "leading labour priest," a title which he earned after spending more than 20 years pioneering labour and credit union movements in the Philippines.

These young boys from St. Patrick's 3rd Fremantle Cub Pack are pictured at the annual children's Fancy Dress Ball held at Government House Ballroom. They were judged the most original set entered and have now won the cup for five consecutive years. The set entered this year was -Noah's Ark - and the boys were Hans Geers, Ron Primus, Michael Eddelston, Kevin Strickland, Paul Brown, Kevin Chambers, Jimmy GerKevron Photo rickson and Jose Van Baren. r4"44,~#~0m#4.#0~0044.4.4

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THE

Thursday, July 29, 1965

RECORD

Page Eleven

BRANCH NOTES

(Boys): At the last oi work is now being put COMO a campaign on into preparations for the eeting m was f orthcoming "Ranch Night," "Company Keeping" was found from to be held in St. Dominic's It tarted. s Gospel that the company School hall., Beatrice Street, the has off Odin Rd., North Doublen which you associate i view, on Saturday, August a lot to do with your life, as 14. Dress western style and who One theirs. as ell w keeps good copany rarely ,-nake it a must on your temptations, social calendar. into gives whereas a person who associates with bad company OSBORNE PARK (Boys): easily led away from Some of the leaders are gocan be aspect in life. Also ing to a training weekend at right he t be judged by Marian Lodge. This should cannot eople p alone and be particularly beneficial to appearances their leaders as it will enlighten sornetimes we are too harsh them on some of the probof reasoninstead these ith w ing with them. Often we can- lems that other Y.C.W.'s see our own faults. The have had to face and give would like to wish the opportunity of meeting ranch b every success leaders from other parishes. Reilly evin K looking forward in the future as he has join- Leaders are to the first official Y.C.W. years for six Army the ed on "Company over- campaign training and service seas. The bottle drive has Keeping," scheduled to begin next week. Socially nothnow ended and a substantial sum was attained for ing has been planned, but a the International Council Stomp is in the making and Fund, Many thanks to all we intend to continue with our squash evenings, which those who helped to make are proving very successful. success. big a effort this

ing was held last Sunday night. Prior to the meeting, seven new leaders were presented with badges and at the meeting itself Gay Dow ney, diocesan girls' president, and Bill Hebb, boys' full-time worker, gave very informative talks on the aims of the Y.C.W. and its structure. At the conclusion of the talks, Gay and Bill patiently answered questions presented to them by branch members.

The (Boys): MANNING branch will hold a party in the Manning football pavilion, Jarman Avenue, on Friday, August 6, commencing at 8 p.m. All young people of the parish and the neighbouring parishes are invited to attend. I A copy of the Catholic Edition of the Revised Standard Version of the New Testament i has been presented to Cardinal Gilroy. The Managing Director of Thomas Nelson ( AusSOCIAL * CALENDAR tralia ) Ltd., Mr. David Rosenberg, made the presentation at St. Mary's Presbytery, Sydney. t Saturday, July 31: Dance at The New Testament contains a Foreword by Cardinal Gilroy in which he refers to the 1 Hall, Town Maylands publication as "a religious event of unique significance Guildford Rd., Maylands. Sunday, August 1: Dance at This edition of the New Testament will be on sale in Australia at the beginning of South Perth Civic Centre. A ugust and the edition of the complete Bible will be published in the middle of 1966. Sunday, August 8: Dance at . ...~......................"#.~...............~....................#4,114,004.4,1,1POWNONIPNINNININMINNIP,P."14,11.41,0,1, Highgate Hall. The MOBLE1 PARK (Girls): CATHEDRAL (Boys): going Saturday, August 14: "Ranch Last Sunday Morley Park meetings have been Night, Western Style," at new two and lately well very for ice skating went Y.C.W. St. Dominic's Hall, Beaand Borich Peter members, memt wo hours. Twenty-five trice, Street, off Odin Rd., welbeen have bers turned up prepared in Peter Horan, An 86-year-old priest is his face had been destroyed THE BLIND, like BartiNorth Doubleview. plans has group The comed. withto possible way visited in the home by operations and disease. every regularly AppleGospels, 15: maeus of the Sunday, August stand the hazards of this for a barbecue for members and his affairs are looked He had no relations and no We help. our for Dance. asking are cross in held be to friends A one ever went near him. A perilous sport. Luckily there and Unfortu- Saturday, August 21: Dance can't restore their sight, but after by the Legionaries. Legionary became friendly visitwere no major injuries, the near future. is cancer with woman for Hall, eyes Town we can use our at Kalamunda struggled nately, secretary Rodney many though ed weekly, her clothes are with him and the old man Lesmurdie. them. resign. to had has borne sore, wet and bruised McAtee mashed her room cleaned said that he had not been to Sunday, August 22: Dance at This call has been answer- and all her needs looked the Sacraments since he was —but everyone enjoyed the He will be a big loss to the Limbless and the Maimed branch. ed by the Legion and the that now he did foray on to the ice. Association Hall, Havelock account of Austrian Legion- after and arrangements are a boy and a priest to visit not believe in anything. for made West Streets, Murray and successA DOUBLEVIEW: aries and their work will in- her. LEEDER LLE ( Boys): ful combined branch meetWhen he was taken to hosPerth. spire us in the work Perth memhundred two bout A drsiP, for another operation living pital woman 75-year-old A for doing Legionaries are bers of tie Leederville and with her son refused to have on his face, the Legionaries blind. the Highgate Youth Clubs atanything to do with the Le- visied him regularly and the An AusMan Praesidium, gionaries, but at last they priest went to see him and tended a picnic at Yanchep the Mother of Good Counsel managed to get in and found gave him the Last Sacralast Sunday. This was folPraesidium, has 14 active the room in a disgusting ments before he died. lowed by a dance in the members — seven are blind condition. The son used to evening and both events The Legionaries not only and seven can see, and of its go to bed with his shoes on. were a big success. At a those unfortunate helped are 37 Auxiliaries, two-thirds recent meeting of committee They finally agreed to let realise the necesblind. The work is carried t he Legionaries clean up,the people to members of the Youth sity for cleanliness, but Thomas More out in two homes for the St. at p.m., 8 at 5, August Thursday, N start to was decided it lub, C room. It took them four they dispelled the darkness a junior session commencCollege, a talk on the relation of religion to seietee blind with about eighty in- weeks to get rid of the re)1 ignorance and enlightenmates in one and thirty-five ing at 5.30 p.m. every Sunthem. by Professor L. Charles Birch, Head of the in the other. Most of these fuse and some of the Legionday. The girls' and boys' will be given aries became sick because week we will review Next University. Sydney in Sciences Biological are men. leaders plan to have a Department of of the filthy conditions. work for the blind own our match next In the beginning, the work basketball The Professor is visiting Because of them this generaand son show- and you will find that it 4 s mother The because difficult very closer was within be month. Perth at the invitation of the tion could ed that they were really heroic, too. Education Board. reach of an understanding there was no spiritual cure grateful and they are happy Adult Point of Contact: Legion KENSINGTON (Boys): Last Perth viewers may remem- of nature and God than any for the inmates and they did to hear about the Faith. Office, Room 4, 77 St. visit to priest a want not generation." Sunday Kensington boys ber him from his TV series previous A 70-year-old man was nut George's Terrace, Perth. A This book is an expansion them. However, when the and girls combined with the in Universitiy of the Air last blind, but so terribly Legionary is in attendance enly Manning branch for a gen- year and he is often a mem- of the material which Pro- Legionaries arranged for a afflicted that no one could between 1.15 and 1.45 p.m homes, the to his go to in outlined priest Birch eral meeting. Miss Patricia ber of the panel of Science fessor bear to look at him. Most of Monday to Friday. 1964 Centenary Livingstone the blind men liked him and Ramsay. a member of the Question Time on ABW2. to International Appeal ComIn the preface to his book Lectures of Camden Congre- now all doors are open mittee. spoke to a large "Nature and God" Professor gational College, Sydney. It him. Many of the men had not gathering on the working Birch says: "No reconcilia- will be seen from his ideas conditions in other coun- tion is possible between reli- that he is a sympathetic fol- received the Sacraments in tries and the ways they can gious fundamentalism and lower of such Christian 20 to 40 years, but they wer, won back to the Faith. be helped. The social com- modern science. Yet, within writers as Teillard de Char The Praesidium also cares mittee decorated the hall to science and within theology din, Tillich and Whitehead. All members of the public for the blind in their own make it a "Candle Cave." and philosophy, some radiThe girls served coffee and cal changes are taking place are welcome to attend this homes and 250 and 110 arc regularly visited. One old a luxurious supper to all. that are altering the whole lc cture. man who had lost his 3.4.- 1 : The branch thanks the Wil- traditional position. These was very helpless and wantson sisters and John van der changes are opening up a ed to go to a home, but was Zanden for their folk-sing- new and constructive way of unable to do anything about ing entertainment. looking at the natural world. it. The Legionaries made all SUBIACO (Girls): A very arrangements and within a successful start to the newly month he was accepted. formed team under the leaA very successful annual dance and presentation of dership of Jan Lalor was held on July 20. Later sevt rophies was held by St. eral general members joined Mary's Tennis Club last these girls and went along Saturday, July 24, with an to the ice skating rink. attendance of over one hunAuditions will be held in dred members and their Where they took to the ice The retiring president of for a really enjoyable even- St. Mary's Hall. Leederville, Mends, including a part," Central Division of the f rom St. Dominic's, North the The next general meet- on Monday, August 2, at Men's League, in Catholic Society's the Therry for p.m. Joseph's St. and ing will be held on August 3 Doubleview, presenting his annual report and an all-out effort is called September production, "The Northam. annual meeting of the for to make this evening a Reluctant Debutante." On Sunday, July 25, the to the summarised the division, success. Please support your held of were Following the success annual elections branch- All girls in this and recent folk concerts, Ther- with the following members works and activities of the neighbouring parishes are ries are organising a com- elected: L. Harris (presi- League in the Metropolitan the past twelve bined Modern Art Exhibi- dent), J. Browne (vice-presi- area during verY welcome. months. tion and Folk Concert. It dent). B. Bowman (secreIn his expression of appreN. D017BLP.:VIEW (Girls): will be held in St. Mary's tary), J. Harris (treasurer), The branch would like to Hall on Friday. August 6, at R. Taylor (club captain), ciation and encouragement thank Gay Downey, diocesan 8 p.m. Among the singers M. Hill and G. Mohr (vice- to members who have acPresident, who has been at- will be Bruce and Romanie captains), M. Morris (ladies' tively participated in League !ending meetings while the Williams, Margaret Ham- captain), P. Dolan, F. Walsh. work during the period °ranch was going through mond and the Wayfarers. L. Jowett (committee mem- under review, he enjoined those who had not been toe Preliminary training pro- The evening will be com- bers). fully active to remember of gramme. The branch wel- pered by Jim Smillie. Coffee Members are reminded the reward for the that comes Lorraine Holmes, will be served during the the busy bee to be held at the carried out for the who joined recently. A lot evening. club on Saturday, July 31, work God is gained of love and the medal tournament prayers of the the ugh thro en Sunday, August 1. Brothers and Sisters and other Catholic people for whom the Catholic Men's League works, and therefore 361 ROBERTS ROAD, SUBIACO t o be one hundred per . Phone: 8 2406 active during the coming t welve months. All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken During the meeting, the The next meeting of the Fremantle Patrician Group annual election for the Diviwill be held in St. Patrick's sion executive was held. The on Tuesday, August 3, executive for the ensuing Hall Telephone 111-77” at 8 pm. The subject for t welve months is: president. discussion is "The Lay Apos- G. M. Handcock; vice-presitolate." Some young men dent, P. J. Brophy; secretary, who have served in the field L. Croll; assistant secretary, OPTICAL DISPENSER have indicated their inten- J. L. Fennessy; treasurer, F. trotted Insurance Building, tion of being present. An L. Brophy; and committeeP 218 St. Cleorte's Terrsee. -.211onsedi raseriptions invitation is extended to any men F. A. D'Alton and W. J Opp. Forrest House. Perth Joyce. interested person.

Legion Of Mar) Notes

Scientist On Evolution

O

AHERN'S

THERRY

ST. MARY'S TENNIS CLUB

C.M.L. REPORT

AUDITIONS

Winter

SALE

3rd Week

W. H. BRANCH & SON

fiohn

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STARTS MONDAY AT 9.05 A.M. STOREWIDE BARGAINS

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 29, 19 5

The Homemaker's Record

Owners Wanted Wide frontage for New Home M

R. AND MRS. J. DEACON'S NEAT HOME IN DORNIE PLACE, ARDROSS, IS A GOOD EXAMPLE OF THE MANNER IN WHICH A HOUSE CAN BE PUT TOGETHER, ROOM BY ROOM, TO PRODUCE THE REQUIRED LAYOUT.

To begin with, because the block was quite wide, the owners reque3ted that the frontage be as wide as possible, while still incorporating the required position of

.7.

-

The elegant, simple, exterior of the home designed for Mr. a nd Mrs. J. Deacon by Western Drafting and Design rites and built by New Era Constructions. The large Aluminium windows give a light spacious atmos phere to the home and combine well with the many other modern materials used in its construction.

MOMS.

WANTED STUDY

Mr. Deacon's profession necessitated the provision of a study positioned well away from the living area of the home, but at the same time close to the front door. This was made possible, as can be seen in the plan, by using the main bedrooms to divide the house and then subdividing No. 2 bedroom to produce both a bedroom and a study. The windows of these two rooms give a much greater illusion of length to the frontage than would have been obtained with a single window.

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POPULAR CHOICE

Mrs. Deacon requested that the laundry and w.c. be Incorporated in a brick verandah, an arrangement which is still a popular choice with many home-makers, but in this case distance between the bedrooms and bathroom could have created a serious inconvenience. The problem was overcome with a most unique bathroom arrangement which not only provides access to the laundry and W.C. but is also very attractive

READY ACCESS

Last but not least of the owners' requests was that ready access be provided from the living area to an outdoor living area at the rear. The position of the generously proportioned living room was ideal for this purpose, and large aluminium sliding doors at the rear of this room now lead to a delightful, recently completed, enclosed courtyard. p .0-6-100

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The plan shows how each room has been carefully placed to best advantage creating a home which the owners find thor• aughly comfortable to live in.

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MISS JOAN BLAKE, our Home Furnishing Advisor, has a wealth of knowledge on all phases of home decorating and can advise on window treatments, wall paper, floor coverings, etc. • This is yet another service available to HEARNSTEADS clients. Save time, money and worry by making the right choice when you buy at HEARNSTEADS.

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THE

Thursday, July 29, 1965

Page Thirteen

RECORD

OR THE HANDYMAN ••••

A SPACE SAVING TWO BUNK UNIT PREPARATION 1. Mark out the face sides of all the sheets of plywood to the cutting guide. Mark the rounded tops of each upright with a 11b. jam tin to avoid working from the wrong end, and then set out the footholes, etc. all the plywood first to size and then the footholes. Use a half -inch Cut 2. cutting bit in each corner until only the point shows through and complete the boring from the other side. The straight sides can be cut by hand with a compass saw or mechanically with a sabre saw. 3. Round all the sharp edges of the holes with a cabinet rasp and finish with rough sandpaper until saw marks are removed. The outer edges are more readily finished and rounded with a plane.

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R URAL PEST CONTROL

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and space economy are the tern will take time, but the striking results UTILITY features of this double bunk in its free- are worth it. If applied. time is a major standing or in its collapsed state as it is quickly connected by a system of bolts and hand nuts. Rectangular holes in the uprights serve as ladders and also enhance the appearance of the unit. The unit is strong enough and large enough for two adults and the multiladder feature would attract any 4 to 10 years old boy to bed. Actually, it is not hard to make and does not need elaborate equipment. Cutting the footholes and the rest of the decnrative pat

outmoded and has, indeed, served its purpose to the lull.

take pride in an expensive c ar and perhaps an equally expensive swimming pool "manage" (that is the only word that really fits (he itase), year after year, with furniture that has become

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This is despite the fact that more time is spent in the home than in the car or swimming pool

• INDIVIDUALITY "Every room in the home," says Mr. Len Hearn. cha;rman of the Furniture Industries Confederation. "should have its own individuality, expressing such characteristics as dignity or gaiety. sophistication or quaintness, luxury or simplicity, youthfulness or maturity. "An overcrowded room is distasteful, but. a bare and uninteresting one is even worse. Evidence of good taste is as important in the small home as in the large." Clive Carney, in his book "Furnishing Art and Practice," says that furnishing is more or less dependent upon knowledge," adding. "We should seek out with earnestness those qualified to assist us in making our choice."

consideration, it is necessary to cut only one ladder. If a clear finish is desired, one of the richly grained timbers like maple or silky oak could be used in which case the bed sides will need to be of matching timber. Otherwise, pine will suffice all round.

To obtain the best result in the shortest time, the work processes have been arranged in sequence and they are numbered for e3sy reference.

Next LreAkBOUT

Don't Let Your Furniture Get Outmoded

t oday feels that only a reasonably modern model is acceptable. For a car is something of a status symbol upon which 90e's personal standing is J udged.

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THE CONNECTING CLEATS 7. Cut all the 2in. x 21n. supporting cleats to length and then check out 3/8in. in the two sides at the foot end of the 6in. x 1 in. sides to position the bases on the cleats. 8. Bore through the plywood and the 2in. x 2in. at the head of each base into the corresponding 2in. x 2in. cleats before attaching to the ends. Bore the middle hole first and put in a bolt to hold it steady whilst the bther holes are bored. 9. Bore through the plywood and 21n. x lin. into the three shorter cleats and insert the bolts as you go. Keep the centres of these holes 3/8in. inside the 61n. 72 lin. and let all the 21n, x 21n. cleats come flush with, or even a fraction past, the outside of the bases.

FINISHING Before painting or clear finishing, clean with fine 2 sandpaper. You can use a good varnish or a clear plastic finish if you want to exploit the grain of the timber. For a painted job, use one of the hard interior paints in either gloss or flat finish. Stopping s'hould be done after the priming or filler coat. Use warmed beeswax under varnish or plastic wood under a plastic paint. Stop nail holes and any voids ,in the edges of the plywood. Rub down after stopping and between coats with No. 1 sandpaper. For the painted job, where the wide end has been left for decoration. t ransfers, stencils or hand painting have no limit Even the underside of the Upper base is a field for decoration.

2 sheets plywood 6ft. x 3ft. x -bin. double faced. 2 sheets plywood 7ft. x 3ft. x bin. single faced. 6in. x lin. dressed timber (to match plywood) 4 pieces 7ft. long. 2 pieces 3ft. long. I 2in. x 2in. dresseetimber (to match plywood) 4 pieces 3ft. long. " 2 pieces 2ft. 6in. long • 2in. x lin. dressed timber (to match plywood) 11 4 pieces 6ft. 6in. long. • 2 pieces 3ft. long I I 16 cup head bolts, 41-in. x 5/16in. with washers • and wingnuts. • l. in. x 15g. jolt headed nails, ilb. • • 1 large tube P.V.A. liquid glue. • 8 sheets glasspaper, Strong 2 (4), Fine 2 (2). No. 1 (2).

- Seer C.:Yr-er

M AKING UP THE MATTRESS BASES 4. Glue and nail a piece of 6ft. 6in. long 21n. x lin. along each side of the plywood sheets cut 6ft. 5in. for the bed bases. Nail at 4in. to 5in. centres and punch heads. The lin. edge is against the plywood. In the case of the top base, the good side of the plywood should be face down. in two pieces of 2in. x 2in. between the 2in. x lin. side pieces at the Let 5. head end of each base. Repeat with 2in. x lin. at the feet end. Glue and nail as with the 2in. x lin. sides keeping clear of bolt positions. Cut off the side pieces flush with ends of the bases. 6. If the 6in. x lin. sides are not straight, put the convex edges up and round them slightly for comfort. Mark a gauge or pencil line 3/8in. up on the inside and glue to the 2in. x lin. and nail with liin. x 14g. nails .so that .the 2in, x lin. follows the 3/8in. line. Next, cut in the 6in. x lin. foot piece and glue and nail as before. The sides can now be cut to the correct length and the projecting ends at the head can be rounded.

THE MAIN ASSEMBLY 10. Stand the two bases on their long edges with the ladder side up. Check that the 36in. head upright is marked for the cleats and enter some nails in it. Glue the cleats only (already bolted to bases) and nail with two rows of 1.1in. nails about 3in. apart top and bottom of each cleat. Take out the bolts, wipe off surplus glue, then replace the bolts. 11. Nail the 12in. ladder to its cleats in the same way. 12. Turn the job over and pack up the unsupported sides. Nail the 14in. and the 10in, uprights to their cleats. These two uprights can be nailed together permanently, but if complete dismantling is desired use 1 Ain. x 6g. screws . at 8in. spacing.

MATERIALS YOU WILL NEED

• • • • • • •

CLAY BRICKS

• E \PERT ADVICE

He says: "Don't buy un attractive, old-fashioned furniture unless you have an old-fashioned home. Don't consult a friend who doesn't know; for expert advice is usually free. Don't be afraid to buy furniture that is Plain in appearance and simple in design, for simplicity is the keynote of successful furnishing." Bear in mind that the furniture you buy will have to be lived with, hour after hour. And remember that it. takes more than four walls to make a home-a place in which you should be happy: a place of which you should be proud.

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THIS FEATURE PAGE

for the Homemaker is conducted in conjunction with the Building Exhibition Products Centre and Western Drafting and Design Services, 10 Milligan Street. Perth.

GRINDING

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THE

Page Fourteen

Thursday, July 29, 1965

RECORD

- SOCIAL PICTORIAL — ladies' Afternoon

L ast Sunday afternoon the Xaverian Club held a ladies afternoon at the Bayswater home of Marie Gordon. Pictured during the afternoon are Mrs. Le Breton of Applecross ( left ) and Miss Hazel Pauley of Wembley. Hostess Marie Gordon ( left) serves afternoon tea to Joan Peacock of Joondanna and Ann Gordon of Bayswater.

R IGHT: Bernadette McCormack of Como was also at X averian Club ladies' afternoon.

Ten debutantes were presented to Monsignor F. O'Connor at the All Hallows Ball held in the Boulder Town Hall on Friday, July 16. The debutantes were: lele Nesina, Joan Callaghan, Lorraine Sparling, Elaine Altham, Patricia Higgs, Maureen Bermingham, Doreen Robinson, Janice Spading, Dorothy Brown and Martina Cunningham. Flowergirls were Jillian Yates and c'hc.,:c by Hedley Candids K athleen Bugg. The debutantes were trained by Mrs. E. Reid and Mrs. A. Crocker.

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Getting Married?

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WEDDING INVITATIONS

Mr. and Mrs. Brian Kelly after their marriage in the Church o f the Holy Rosary, Nedlands, last Saturday. The bride, formerly Sandra Gould, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B• Gould of Nedlands. The groom, who is a farmer at Bruce R ock, is the son of Mr. C. Kelly and the late Mrs. A. Kelly of Eicton. Father T. Flanagan celebrated the Nuptial Mass.

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Rosemary Schmidt of Subiaco ( left ) and Heather Milne of Applecross at the Xaverian Club's ladies' afternoon

For WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS, SOCIALS, IN BLACK & WHITE or COLOUR FIRST FLOOR, HAY STREET ENO t PERTH LONDON COURT, TELEPHONE 23 3360 4,0,004,0,04.4,0

1.4•4

THE

Thursday, July 29, 1965

Page Fifteen

RECORD

W ORLD f SPORT TENNIS Shenton Park Went MEETING riESTrORTHE TOTS Gloucester Close To Highgate Park #4.4.4.4Ne,•4.4.4P,IM4.4,NhiNsMON", .

THERE will be a special meeting of all Catholic tennis players on Monday, August 9, at All Saints' Memorial Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace, at 8 p.m. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the possibilities of a full committee bein gelected at the general meeting in September, and the general running of the Association for the future. All tennis players should make it their business to a ttend.

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SCHOOLS' B ASKETBALL OMPETITION C Following are

Phil Carney, No. 15 for Applecross and Paddy O'Reilly, No. 6 for East Victoria Park, s truggle for a mark in the match at Haig Pa.-k last Sunday. SHEN- TON PARK dispelled the myth that Highgate are unbeatable when for three quarters they matched t hem bump for bump, goal for goal, in last wevk's set of fixtures in the Y.C.W. Football Competition. In the closing minutes of borough to snatch the game the game Highgate gained away from them. Neither side went in with control, but they were certainly a worried side at any real determination in the first half, but in the final three-quarter time. From the first bounce, quarter Scarborough lifted Shenton Park won the race their game and, with four for the ball and playing a goals in five minutes, gained tight, defensive game were the four premiership points. Highlight of the match able to hold the strong Highgate attacking division as was the individual efforts of well as expose weaknesses ruckmen Paul Clayton of Como and Brian Woods of In their defence. Highgate's win was due Scarborough. Fairest and best: Scar:orincipally to the courage and determination of their latirough - B. Woods, J. centre-halfback. Dan Duffy, Cly-nk, P. Joyce; Como-P. who was an inspiration to Clayton, A. Grant, J. Treacy. his side and if Shenton Park had played around him and CARLISLE-RIVERVALE 9.8 exploited the flanks they BEDFORD PARK . . .... 4.13 Carlisle-Rivervale put paid might have won. Congratulations to High- t o any hope Bedford Park gate- you showed you are had of making the final four a worthy leader in the com- wnen they convincingly beat petition Shenton Park-al- them in the early game at though obviously worthy of Melville Oval. Bedford were well below a place in the four - you must win this week's match f ull strength and, although appearing the better side against East Victoria Park. Scores were: Highgate, early, could not match the pace and enthusiasm of 6.12; Shenton Park 5.3. Fairest and best: Highgate their younger opponents. -D. Duffy, P. Kora. J. lynch; Shenton Park -.T. Tana. P. Fitzpatrick, 0. Fisher. mmr

APPLECROSS 7-11 EAST VICTORIA PARK 7.7 In a hard-hitting, closechecking encounter at Haig Park. Applecross scored a Tour -point win over East V ictoria Park and now seem assured of taking part in this year's final round. Applecross had supremacy in the air, but East Victoria Park's ground play, particularly their handball, at times v:as brilliant and at threequarter time they appeared to have the game in their k eeping. In the final quarter, they made many mistakes. In particular, they overplayed their handball, thus allowing Applecross to clear the ball on many occasions. Both defences were in control thoughout the game and kept the respective forwards at bay. .East Vietoria Perk face a big test this week and if they win they will be sure of making the four. They will find Shenton Park a

much-improved side.

Fairest and best: Anniee.r.oss-a teem effort: East Ni!ctoria Park-A. Ponton, P. °ReillY, R. Richards. S 7.$ CARBOROUGH COMO ... . . 7.4 For the first three quarters Como appeared to have full control in their match --agaanst Scarborough. but slowed to a walk in the final quarter and allowed Scar-

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Neither side could gain any ascendancy in the ruck, but the Carlisle smaller players continually raced the ball away from the centre and created many openings in their forward area. Fairest and best: CarlisleBrandis, W. Thompson, A. Ferguson: Bedford Park-J. Ellis, D. Perrie, L. England. PREMIERSHIP TABLE .. . 43 Highgate .... .. . 32 North Doubleview .. 28 Applecross 28 East Victoria Park 20 Shenton Park .. 20 Bedford Park . 12 . 12 Scarborough .... 8 Carlisle-Rivervale THIS WEEK'S MATCHES At Raphael Park: 1 p.m.-Highgate v. C.II• lisle-Rivervale. 3 p.m.-Bedford Park v. North Doubleview. At Melville Oval: 1 p.m.-Como v. Applecross. 3 p.m.-Shenton Park v. East Victoria Park. "The Record" selects: Highgate, North Doubleview, Applecross. Shenton Park. AM.+.

Aquinians Draw

results of School's Competition matches played on Saturday, July 24. Fairest and best players are listed after the scores. A GRADE: "Iona" 11gosman d. St. Joachim's, Vic. Park 18-14: St. Joseph's, Fremantle d. 32-8: Loreto, Claremont Brigidine, Floreat d. Sacred Heart, Highgate 21-13. S. Pawluk, A. O'Brien, C Zalewski. J. Briguglio, C. Barker, E. Brandenburg. B. Schrandt, P. O'Donnell, M. Farrell. A RESERVE GRADE: St. Joachim's Vic Park cl. Brigidine College. Floreat 13-4; Our Lady of the Mis sions, Fremantle d. Loreto, Claremont 14-7. N. Little, J. Sturke, M. Kerr. C. Reid, M. Hughes, M. Bovell. B1 GRADE: "Iona," Mosmans, d. St. Joseph's, Fremantle 29-21; St. Mary's. Leederville d. "Siena,- Doubleview 20-6; St. Columba's, South Perth d. Sacred Heart, Highgate 36-14. S. Barker. L. De Felice. M. Dunn. D. McBain, A. Ialacci, R. Candelora. J. Boyd, V. Joice, 0. Kuipers. B2 GRADE: Brigidine. Floreat drew Loreto. Claremont 22-22: "Siena," Doubleview d. St. Brigid's. Lesmurdie 24-19. J. Ferrier. B. Farrell, C. Barbas. P. Stasinowsky, Y. Strick, K. Pyke. Cl GRADE: St. Joachim's, Vic. Park d. Our Lady's, Vic. Square 19-3: "Villa Maria,- Riverton d. St. Mary's, Leederville 31-10; Sacred Heart. Highgate d. St. Augustine's, Rivervale 21-15: St. Brigid's, West Perth won on forfeit from Loreto, Nedlands. J. Howard, H. Riddler, H. R. Stack, D. Summers. Wilkes, B. Sesar. J. Tozer, M. Truschel, M. Veroni.

The R2 team were reward ed for their hard work with a fine 5-3 victory over Marist College. The forward line was strengthened with the return of Dennis Kelly. who combined well with Lance Ellis to provide plenty of drive. Play was even in the first half, with the Aquinian delence giving a little too much latitude, allowing the C2 GRADE: opposition to score three St. Joseph's. Fremantle d. goals in quick succession. Osborne Park this, Lance Ellis St. Kieran's, After Aquinas, Thomas St. 35-2; scored his second goal to Bedford Park d. level the scores. Mosmans 16-14. Aquinian defence tightenN. Marchese, M. Digney, ed up in the second half W. Sweetman. W. Lucas, R. and gave much more sup- James. C. O'Meara. port and drive, which er abled Dennis Kelly to score D1 GRADE: Loreto. Claremont d. St. t wo more and Lance Ellis Brigid's, Lesmurdie 13-3; St. one. Best were Lance Ellis, Joachim's, Vic. Park d. LorDennis Kelly and Tom Yo-a-. eto, Nedlands 16-3; Sacred The B2 side faced up to Heart, Highgate d. Our Lady the second side on the pre- of the Missions 13-8. miership table, Suburban, N. De Pierres, R. Guinand had an encouraging 4-1 toli, P. Farrell. L. Tibero, victory. Best were Grant J. Ellis, L. Glucina. J. Ryder, Halvorsen. Bernie McNa- J. Creeper, R. Joyce. mara and Neville Bullock. D2 GRADE: The C3 team, playing the "Siena," Doubleview d. St. strong Old Hale side, sufferWest Perth 22-7; ed only their second defeat Brigid's, Riveryale d. Augustine's, St. for the season, going down 1-2. Play by all members of "Iona," Mosmans 20-8; Our tile side was ragged and Lady of Missions, Fremantle on d. St. Kieran's, Osborne understanding poor proved Park 10-4. many occasions C. Love, J. Driver, S. considered or-s4,1e. costly. Best were Ivor De &area, Taylor. G. Williams, M. Best were Jeff Jablonski. Mick Kinsella and David Mick Wood and Bernie Somers, J. Darch. T. Mola, J. Crake, V. Scorda. Glasson. Kabay

The Old Aquinian Hockey team fought a determined 1-1 draw with Chatlunge Cup winners Old Modernians last Saturday and so gained a valuable premiership point. The game was even for the first 15 minutes with the Aquinian forwards taking the ball into the scoring area on numerous occasions but they found the Old Modernian defence difficult to penetrate NIodernians were first to score, through their insideright. As this game was vital for Aquinians if they were to remain in the fight for the premiership, the team was keen to equal the score. Shortly before half-time, they were rewarded when a powerful short corner hit tea Terry Prindiville gave the Mociernians goalie no chance. The second half saw some fast, hard hockey, with both sides putting eeerything into the game to relin asceadalley. Both liat-k'ancs played hardeaekling heckey which made forward moves by tetl sides diffieult and scor,cre opix)rturiit!es ing sear". I.V!th only minutes tervaning. Acieluns netted their second goal lett it was not allowed as they were

R OSSMOYNE

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SELECTS -

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I

RESULTS OF Y.C.W. BASKETBALL GAMES Below are results of 'sale d. Hig':Igate 26-9; West es played in the Y.C.W. Perth d. Guildford 21-15. (Girls) Basketball Compete K. Hansen, J. Hickey, G. tion last Saturday. Fairest O'Donohue. P. McNally, M. and best players are listed Lamb, Y. Regan. I. Pitala, after the scores. A. Lewis. V. Nasso. J. Rycba lak, M. Riddler, K. Cover GRADE: South Perth d. North ley. M. Kerr, R. Nolico, M. Doubleview 42-20; Manning Giles. Park d. Hilton Park 26-15. C3 GRADE: J. Williams, S. Swan, J. Cot tesloe d. North DoubleHopkins. M. Parker, H. view 43-22; Nedlands d. Marchese, 0. Guidera. Palmyra 39-7; Mt. Lawley d. Beaconsfield 25-13; MayA RESERVE GRADE: Bedford Park d. South lands d. Havelock St. 18-17. V. Buck, M. Flanner)-. M. Perth 52-18; Highgate d. Applecross 24-14; East Vic. de Bie. G. McGuigan, M. Bamford, I. Coleman, S. Park d. Kensington 37-23. C. Barlow, P. Thomas, M. Zootjens, N. Carrell°, A. Hughan. P. Jones, A. Kelly, Stewart. E. BassanneUi, P. L. Lowry. K. O'Callaghan, Schulstad, K. Hardingham. C. Salter, M. Zwagerrnan. D1 GRADE: Morley Park d. Shenton B1 GRADE: Shenton Park won on a Park 23-21; Nedlands won on a forfeit from Joonforfeit from Centrals; Flordanna. eat Park d. Scarborough 38S. Dods, M. Tiszavol i, S. 24; Carlisle d. Queens Park 25-19; Riven-ale d. Como 28- Cobbin. 27. M. Morris, M. Maynard, M. Boyce. K. Beverley, A. Tas, G. Rogers. B. Monaghan, M. Pennings, P. Dawson. B2 GRADE: Bedford Park d. St. Clare's 33-18; Palmyra d. Scarborough 29-25; Applecross d. Como 27-23; Victoria Park d. East Victoria Park 25Below are the results of 13. the Upper Primary and K. Dillon, A. Steffan. .1. Lower Secondary Under-13 Smith. K. Jarrett, G. Tat- Basketball Competition with ham, K. Gedling. N. And- fairest and best players. rews, L. Sheridan, B. Aitken. A-GRADE: Brigidine ColM. Aitken, D. Frame. lege 20, St. Aloysius 3 B3 GRADE: ( Helen Davidson. P. King, East Fremantle d. Osborne D. Somers): Our Lady of Park 33-20: Hilton Park d. Victories it, St. Joseph's Victoria Park 19-9: River- Brigidine Convent, Subiaca vale d. Inglewood 35-31. 9 (Janet Brennan. Kath A. Marcon, B. Houlahan, O'Donoghue, Annette McL. Richmond. D McGowan, Mullen); St. Mary's. LeederJ. Glinski, R. Gilbert. C. ville 26, Iona 15 (Grace Bloffwitch, P. Connell, D. Ricardie, Jillian Canny, Anna Currie. O'Loughlin); Loreto, ClareCl GRADE: mont 26. Vic. Square 15: St. Carlisle d. Scarborough Dom nic s.-bye. 60-20; Mosman Park won on B-GRADE: Brigidine Cola forfeit from Mt. Yokine: lege 21, St. Aloysius 1 (Jean Palmyra d. Melville 28-13: Ferguson, Kerry Tenniment, Joondanna d. Maylands 42- R. Booth); Our Lady of Vie.. 11 tories 16, St. Joseph's BrigiH. Harrison. J. Ree. M. dine Convent, Subiaco 1 Fisher. J. Barker, B. Daly, ( Paulette Jones, Robyn CunG. Bostleman. M. Smith, Y. ningham. E. Luke); St. Garbellini. R. Smith. Mary's, Leederville 20, Iona C2 GRADE: 4 (Jane Kaleta, Catherine Kensington d. East Fre- Dingle. Marcia Bellamy); mantle 21-18; Hilton Park d. Loreto. Claremont 15. Vic. Applecross 22-11; Mt. Lawley Square 6; St. Dominic's-d. East Perth 25-12; River- bye.

UPPER PRIMARY RESULTS

THE

Page Sixteen

RECORD

Thursday, July 29, 1965

CHURCH IS SEVERE CRITIC

SPOT THE DIFFERENCE

R

ECEIVING in audience a troupe of professional actors, The Holy Father paid tribute to their art,

while at the same time asking them to understand why

the Church sometimes becomes a severe critic of the theatre. "If at times the Church is compelled to raise a severe voice regarding certain performances, she does not do so for lack of confidence in the theatre, but deplores those who, failing in their particular duties, place intelligence and art at the service of error, impiety, ignoble profit and immorality," the Holy Father said. The Church speaks in such cases, he added, for the good of souls and to "safeguard the nobility of your profession. For if your performances were in any way to hurt the precious sanctuarty of a soul, any other merit and any other claim they had to praise and success would be paltry indeed, f ounded on a compromise which conflicts with the postulates of an honest conscience and artistic excellence." The Pope acknowledged the importance, efficacy and power of the theatre and said the Church wishes it to have "beauty, dignity, mission and glory." He continued: "In fact, the Church well realises that power with which you can influence the minds of the spectators, affecting so directly with your means of expression their senses, their imaginations and their impressionability. Yet looking at the public which you have before you, the Church does not see an anonymous mass of persons without faces, but living men, sons of God and brothers in Christ.

TSE YOUR WITS and eyes to find a single error of factual cirdifferU cumstance in both drawings above, and then look for six B. Exhibit and Exhibit A ences In detail between

VIRTUES ON DISPLAY 01111•10. 3 .

1.4341111.1,0.1M,0410111,04MINNEP •Em.

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•

C ALLAS SINGS V ERDI ARIAS. Columbia, 57/6. MO.1111.41Mol,4111M...M. I

by h. T GOLLOP c ontents which are likely to

over the

readers MANY years have taken me to

task for a supposed antiMy modest Callas bias. views are of little importance, but I have very few prejudices against any musician, only strong predilections for certain kinds cf music. As to Callas, few opera singers have her musical intelligence and none her acting ability; all the same, when her singing is under pressure, it sometimes suffers badly from wobbles and shrieks. On this disc, her virtues rather than her vices are on display. Her singing of the Willow Song from "Otello" has a magical quality of foreboding and desolation which realises Verdi's inten tions to the full. Her more forceful singing of "Don salve" from "Don Carlos" shows some of her weaknesses, but, as so often with Callas, her passion redeems some of the ugly sounds or, rather, the ugly sounds themselves heighten the dramatic force.

There are three other Verdi arias, one from "Don from Carlos" and two " Aroldo." ON WINGS OF SONG. H.M.V., 57 / 6

411•11.111111.../MR../MO•,411Enr.1-11M1..411111111.0.1.0

appeal only to older readers. che singing is excellent. aa

o.M.4111=10411=1.4.11.111.4•1111.-4

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V TALKS ABOUT MUSIC. 'Tin. Jupiter, 27/6 each. .....1=11....11.0.4MMO4INNINIMMIIMNEW.MION411•116 .

who have seen READERS the new TV series on the A.B.C. "Approach to Music,"

HAMMOND gives a by JF OAN recital of the lighter kind will have been impressed I Anthony Hopkins' lucid exof song which used to have a great vogue, but which considered is nowadays rather old hat.

It is difficult for us to realise that Melba invariably brought her concerts to a close with "Home Sweet Home," and they would even push a piano on to the stage at the end of an opera for her to go through her party piece, reducing strong men to tears by the thousand. This piece is included in Joan Hammond's recital a; is Schubert's "Ave Mark" with the sentimental English words which carefully avoid any theology. These, with the title song, will give some idea of the

planations about music. His recent disquisition on Sonata Form brought dry-asdust theory to vivid life. He has done the same t hing to a number of orchestral works on these records Each deals with a specific work such as Beethoven's Fourth Piano Concerto or Brahms' Variations on a Theme by Haydn and the talk is illustrated by piano The price is very steep for private collectors, but schools would find them a For good deal cheaper. musical appreciation lessons, I can think of nothing better than this series; there are about twelve works available.

GREAT RESPONSIBILITY "There are among this public generous, but still inexperienced youth. There are fathers and mothers of families, who expect from you honest entertainment and a spiritual stimulus. There are our people who are still fundamentally healthy and good, and whom you are in a position to educate to good taste, to honest sentiments and to love for truth and beauty.

"How great is your responsibility! But at the

same time how noble is y our mission if you know how to use your influence on spectators to educate, form and elevate their souls!" The Pope said a reminder of the theatre's nobility and responsibility seemed "most urgent and opportune at this moment, since false principles inspired by a culture without a higher hope threaten to deprive your art of its sublime mission. We know well by now how un popular a reminder is in many quarters of the higher demands of the moral order when artistic merits of a show are being discussed.

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"We know that many producers, artists and drama critics boast that they have freed themselves from the norms of ordinary morals. And we also know that unfortunately a large part of dramatic production is marred by the exhibition of immodest scenes, by a negaUtile concept of values which we must regard as fundamental and sacred because they govern the true life of man, his dignity, his goodness, his natural and supernatural purpose."

"The demands of morality, on the contrary, can never be forgotten or neglected in an activity such as yours," Pope Paul said. "Indeed, if this activity is to be faithful to its noblest and most sublime tasks, it will exert every effort to make performances serve as educational and formative instruments for the spirit, in addition to offering the public spiritually positive and healthy recreation. "Therefore, the introduction of moral principles in the field of representational art will never be a troublesome chain, mortifying or impoverishing art itself, depriving it of inspiration or great aesthetic themes. It will be a sure support for art in its rise to the highest expressions." 4 , 0.1

"KING LEAR" IS WORTH SEEING ING LEAR" is a play of both atmosphere and intellectual power, which swings tempestuously into the realm of the metaphysical. Its central core is the fury of the storm which rages around the outcast king physically and within his mind symboli-

I I

cally. By it Lear is punished for his pride and purged in mind, so that regains the innocence and simplicity of a child. The problem then for producer and actor alike is how to present from the stage this duality of effect— the physical, side by sWe with the symbolic. The terrible unbending will and mighty majestic power of "King Lear," reaching its climax during the storm scene, was not apparent in Neville Teede's interpretation of this colossal role, so we must say that he failed in his portrayal as a whole, because the reason for the entire play hinges primarily on his extreme and frightening majesty. As the demented Lear, however, Neville Teede was most convincing, and deserves full praise. Lyn Treadgold as Goneril and Coral Pidgeon as Regan were beautifully contrasted, and "evil" epitomised. Cordelia, as played by Jan Shier, was strQng and very sincere. Vic Marsh, as Edgar, son of Gloucester, showed great versatility and his portrayal of "Poor Tom" and the "Kentish Yokel" leading the blind Gloucester to Dover were most sympathetic. VERY PLEASING Peter Julian sustained a very pleasing interpretation of loyal Kent and James Vilee wrung the maximum from Edmund, Gloucester's illegitimate son, making it rather difficult to dislike this rogue with the outsize sense of humour. Bryan O'Neill turned yet another clever and sincere piece of acting as "The Fool" —his voice control and timing of movement were object lessons. Theatre Guild's presenta tion of "King Lear" as produced by Colleen Clifford, is most commendable, but it is lamentable that it should be marred by two or three unforgivable technical indiscretions. In the storm scene, the absolute crux of the play, the very realistic lightning was effected by an unmasked blue light globe, which distracted one's attention completely from the very important action. The stocks were very obviously unlocked, or rather unfastened. and did not appear to be heavy, either when applied or removed. The fanfare of trumpets,I feel, would have been

more satisfactory if "taped," allowing time for dialogue. More attention should been paid to the musical effects generally. Last, but not least, the presence of a boys' school in such an rit.imate theatre on the opening night did not add to the required atmosphere — for points which apparently amused these young people tended to destroy the illusion the actors worked so hard to achieve. However, in spite of these first-night technical lapses, my advice is go and see "King Lear," it's well worthwh e.—A.M.B.

ORCHESTRA R ESPONDED

T

HE July Youth Concert demonstrated how our local orchestra responds to a first-class visiting conductor. It opened with the Overture and Ballet Music from "Rosamunde," by Schubert. Wilhelm van Otterloo brought to this charming music the same careful attention to detail which made the same composer's C Major Symphony so glorious on the previous Saturday. This fine performance brought exactly the right atmosphere for the next work, the ultra - romantic Schumann Piano CorPerto. This is ideal for a youth Concert, being full of feeling and beauty. Unfortunately, the soloist, Michael Br4 mer, had a detached style which made Schumman seem rather thin. E VENING'S PEAK The peak of the evening came after the interval with Haydn's G Major Sympaony ( No. 88) played with such clarity and balance that it was a joy from beginning to end. It was greeted. nost undeservedly with the weakest applause of the evening, which strongly suggests that the classics are not really suitable for Youth Concerts; young people invariably find Haydn too dry. The concert concluded with a very lush percormance of the "Moldau," from Smetana's "Ma Vlast," and a high-spirited "Polo-sian Dances." f rorn Borodin's "Prince Igor" The °relies, tral playing, save in the anaemic Schumann, WPS ex' ceptionally good throu out.

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Thursday, July 29, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Seventeen

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BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS

On SUNDAY AUGUST 1 . . . PATRICK DINNEEN,

Manjimup (10).

Over the past few weeks I have noticed during Mass that a number of children are not nearly reverent enough w hen they receive Holy Communion and obviously don't spend enough t ime preparing themselves.

BERNARD HEARNE, Como (11). JOHN FISHER, Yokine (15). JANE DEEGAN, Innaloo (8)

On MONDAY

Many are only in the position to eceive Communion once a week, but r even so it is not very hard for this to become just a habit. We must make sure that this never happens. I t is a wonderful privilege to be able to have Our Lord come to us in the B lessed Eucharist. If any important person was to visit our home, what preparations we would make so that e verything would be in readiness. Yet, in Holy Communion, Jesus Himself comes to each one of us personal ly and we are often very casual about it. Although we can never be worthy enough to receive Him, we must at least try and make ourselves as worthy as possible. If we do He will know and come to us lovingly. Don't leave your preparation to the last minute, but during the week think and work hard on your preparations for Him.

AUGUST 2 . . . PAUL MAHER, Wagin (11). DAVID FERNANDEZ, North Perth (5) COLIN DELANE, Caron (6). SUSAN BOYLEN, Doubleview (6). HENRY SZKLARZ, Rivervale (15). JOANNE WATSON, South Perth (9). PAUL MURPHY. Coolgardie (14). MICHAEL FRANKLYN, South Perth (8)

On TUESDAY AUGUST 3 . . MARIA LITVERA, Leederville (13). MARIE-LOUISE STOKES, Tammin (10). JOHN FITZGERALD, A pplecross (9). GABRIELLE O'NEILL, Dalwallinu (6). THERESA BEECH, Tenterden (9)

On WEDNESDAY

God bless you all,

AUGUST 4 . . . B ARBIE FISHER,

BROTHER JUNIPER.

1

Please fill in the coupon below In BIG LEITERS 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 now

am

Palmyra (14). CECILIA O'BRIEN, South Perth (8). JENNIFER HILTON, Belmont (11). CHARMAINE BROWN, Tuart Hill (13). JOHN GILBERT. Wagin (14). C ATHERINE CORBITT, Nollamara (13).

On THURSDAY

years of age

AUGUST 5 .

Name

S chool Hobby

A ddress YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE •...""04.,..~

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On SATURDAY AUGUST 7 . . . MAREE CUMMING, Palmyra (8). IMELDA MADAM, Inglewood (14). NOEL BUTLER, Albany (15).

Margaret Andrews (9), 3f 2 Linton Road. Attadale, goes to St. Joseph Pignatelli School and likes swimming and sewing.

tends St. Pius X School and likes helping mummy. Stephanie Carr (7), of 17 Reynolds Road, Applecross, goes to St. Benedict's School and her hobby is tennis. Rohan Aird (6). of 129 Ewen Street, Doubleview. attends St. John's in Scarborough and likes to draw. Patricia Sweeney (9), of 82 Leeds Street, Dianella, goes to Infant Jesus School and likes sewing and swimming. Jane Bourke (10), of 81 Oakover Street, East Fremantle, goes to St. Joseph's College and likes swimming. Patricia Dowling (10), of 57 Eton Street, North Perth, goes to St. Mary's College, Leederville, and her favoktrite hobbies are reading, sewing and writing. I MINVIP#41.4.41.4,14.#4.4,####

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North Fremantle(13). DIANNE BOYLAN, Floreat Park (111. FAULINE SYMES, Millendon (12). RHONDA RECHICHI, Wembley (6).

AUGUST 6 . .

A ugust 1 (Green): Eighth Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. A ugust 2 (White): Feast of St. Alphonsus Liguori. Bishop. Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer St. Stephen, Pope and Martyr. Common Preface. August 3 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). Common Preface. August 4 (White): Feast of St. Dominic, Confessor ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. August 5 (White): Feast of the Dedication of the Church of St. Mary of the Snows. Mass from the Common. Preface of Our Lady. A ugust 6 (White): Feast of the Transfiguration of Our Lord (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer St. Xystus II, Pope and Martyr, and Sts. Felicissimus and Agapitus, Martyrs. Creed. Common Preface. August 7 (White): Feast of St. Cajetan, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer St. Donatus, Bishop and Martyr. Common Preface. August 8 (Green): Ninth Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the

Name

Dianne Jones (11), of Shotts via Collie, goes to St. Brigid's Convent and likes sewing, reading and cooking.

On FRIDAY

MASSES FOR THE WEEK

Brother Juniper, c /- The Record, 450 Hay-st , Perth Supply your

KIM TILLS, Koolan Island (13).

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MISSION NOTES By Rev. Father W. J. Foley "MAY the Church become missionary; may the individual faithful — as far as possible — become missionary in both spirit and activity." —Pope Paul VI in his address to the Council. T HE

CHURCH'S

CINDERELLA

AT LEAST 95 per cent of the activities, efforts and financial support of Catholics are dedicated to preserve the Faith, and so little is done to propagate it. Any serious ,study of the situation will point out that the Missions are the Cinderella of the Church. It suffices to say there are less than 25,000 priests working in the Missions out of a total of some 400,000 and only 50,000 nuns out of a total of one million. Consider, for example, that in Asia there is only one priest for every 71,000 inhabitants, as compared to one priest for every 3,200 in North America.

T IlE

CATECHIST

IN

NIGERIA

A MISSIONARY recounted the extraordinary conversion of a Mohammedan boy . . . He was lying in a hospital ravished with tuberculosis. He seemed to have no visitors at all and, whenever I was in the central mission, I would visit the hospital every evening and stop by his bed for a little chat. Sometimes I would give him a shilling and some fruit. I did not speak of religion except to tell him to say his own prayers and to wish him God's blessing. One evening, after many months, he stopped me as I was leaving him and said, "Father, teach me about God." I arranged for a catechist to teach him catechism in the evenings. A few weeks later it seemed certain he was dying. I went to see him, gave a. simple instruction and, giving the name he had chosen, Joseph, I baptised him and administered Confirmation. I stayed with him, chatting about God and heaven for as long as I could, and then returned to the mission. The next morningI received a letter. Early that morning the boy had called the nurse and had dictated a letter which the nurse wrote for him. It was to thank me for all I had done for him. There was one sentence which I have remembered since: "I thank you especially," he said, "because you have showed me how I can put out my hands to reach God." He had understood, he had learned well—he had reached God. I went over to the hospital that same a fternoon and found his empty bed airing in the sun.

T WELVE

29 EFFECTS OF THE VATICAN COUNCIL IN IRELAND THE

STUDENTS

BAPTISED

FOR about two years they had been receiving religious instruction. Some of them told their fellow students: "We have never experienced such joy and inner happiness as on this occasion." Yet, a sad note mingled with the general spirit of joy because of the absence of Father Bernard Doyle. S.V.D., who had given these students their initial religious instructions and who is now on sick leave in the United States. Father had offered his sufferings for the neophytes

RECORD

Thursday,

municipal buildings w4 lowered to half-mast when Pope John XXIII died. It was an unprecedented ges. ture to one whose influence had a tremendous effect on the Protestant population. Many of them spoke openly TO MORE ADVANCED COUNTRIES IT MUST SEEM THAT TRADITIONALLY of their respect and adrnira. CATHOLIC IRELAND HAS BEEN VERY SLOW IN PUTTING INTO PRACTICE tion for him and it was around that time that the THE DIRECTIVES OF THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL. ecumenical movement ap.. peared to gather some While it is admitted that momentum. the Church in Ireland is conservative by' modern It was seen in such matstandards and that some of ters as a readiness for met . hers of different denomina• the older churchmen have a tions to meet on committees certain reluctance to change concerning local affairs or long-held practices, there is public interest. Also a num. another side to the picture. ber of Protestant theolo• Although perhaps unnoticed * From LEILA CARROLL IN DUBLIN gians have become regular by the general body of the contributors to such Cathofaithful as well by critics lic periodicals as The Furamong the "progressives," May and June of last year administration of Baptism, row (Maynooth there is plenty of evidence Seminary in the life of the Church to the Decree on the Communi- Matrimony, and the Sacra- publication) and Doctrine cations was the subject of ment of the Sick. The transand Life (Dominican periproved that Ireland is not really living in the back- the annual congress of Catn- lations were so good that odical) when they discuss olic organisations in Belfast they were adopted by the the subject of woods. ecumenism. and also at a seminar in Scottish hierarchy. When the Decree on EcuAt least one aspect of the. Dublin attended by particiChurch in Ireland has been pants from all parts of the A few years ago, inter- menism was published, it far ahead of other countries. country. denominational discussions evoked the comment that That is the question of colAt the annual liturgical on religion would not have the Legion of Mary in its legiality of the bishops. For congress at the Benedictine been encouraged here, but apostolate to those outside about a hundred years the Monastery of Glenstal, the recently the wind of change the Church had anticipated Irish bishops have been Constitution on the Liturgy has been blowing steadily the recommendations of the holding regular meetings, was discussed and attracted in the direction of better Council by over thirty years. usually twice a year, under the largest attendance to understanding and closer For it was in 1932 that this the chairmanship of the Pri- date—about 200 priests, in- relations between the variapostolate began on a small mate. cluding some from abroad. ous religious groups. scale in Dublin, marking the They assemble at May- Liturgical commissions have Deeply rooted in the his- first organised effort of any nooth in June and generally been set up in the various tory of Ireland is the barrier Catholic body to break also in October when they dioceses. In Dublin, in addi- between Catholics and Pro- through the barrier separatdiscuss matters of common tion to the liturgical com- testants. In some parts of ing the religions. Since then concern. When warranted, mission, there is a commis- the country, notably in the the movement has spread statements are issued fol- sion on sacred art and a North, both sides were ac- into every country where lowing the meetings, setting commission on sac r ed cused of bigotry. It is feared the Legion operates and conout decisions and directives music. that the Irish bishops may tinues to pursue its object which may be addressed to have missed an opportunity of promoting better underCHURCH the whole of the Catholic in not stating before the standing, mutual trust, recommunity. Council Ireland's consist- spect and a spirit of friendARCHITECTURE There is a great deal of ency in maintaining reli- ship. Regarding church archico-operation and co-ordinagious liberty for the minotecture again it In view of this and of its has to be rity. tion between the members world-wi admitted that the on de reputation as a whole of the hierarchy and one can most effective force in the say that they principle of designs are still old-fashionUNPRECEDENTED work of the Church, some collegiality as practised here ed and unimaginative, essurprise pecially regard in has been expressed the to GESTURE works very well. that there has been no reprelarger buildings, which tend In predominantly Protes- sentative of the Legion of to resemble ancient basilicas COMMUNICATIONS in the Continental tradition. tant Belfast, the flag over the Mary at the Council. CENTRE A great number of new A practical example illus- churches have been erected W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS trates the point. At their throughout Ireland in recent years. Some of the PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS June, 1964, meeting, the members of the hierarchy. smaller ones in rural areas Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and as a consequence of the are designed with a view to General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed Decree on the Communica- the new requirements, but Phones. 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 only one—at Tully, in tions Media, decided to set so far Galway County has — its 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH communicati up an Irish ons altar set for the priest to centre. The bishops appointed face the people when saying Father Joseph Dunn — a Mass. Dublin priest experienced in Since this church opened television programming—as last autumn, the congregaits first director. Consider- tion has been able to assist able preliminary work has at Mass face to face with been done and it is hoped the priest. Some of the new very soon to start building churches in Northern Irea suitable structure. land are quite up to date and Meantime, all bishops ap- the growing tendency is for pointed counsellors for tele- simplicity of design. vision whose duty is to Some very good church study television under Arch- artists and stained glass F REMANTLE and EAST FREMANTLE bisho Thomas Morris of artists are doing excellent Cashel, member of the Ecu- work in the interior decoramenical Council committee tion of these new churches. .11.4,INIMMINIVI.4.0,0.4.4•441.4.4........4.4,......4.41,11,0,0,0~4,1PINIP4NOINIINPAPINININIP 4.4,11,. 41 which drew up the decree, The Irish liturgical revival W. F. SAMSON & Co. so as to be in a position to is notable in that the veradvise on the subject in nacular in the ritual of R E.I.I.V A their individual dioceses. the sacraments, introduced 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE Apart from the strictly of- about four years ago, is REAL ESTATE AGENTS. AUCTIONEERS and SWORN VALUATOR ficial level, there are many more advanced than elseRents Collected, Estatf , Manage:i. Representing: Queensland signs of the gradual impact where. A very high proporInsurance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A lInc. . t R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd.. Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bal:k Agency. t of the Council on the Church tion of the vernacular, Irish Equitable Life and General Iasuranee CO. Ltd. and people of Ireland. In and English, is used in the

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RECENT survey among s ons throughout the world centres which remind them who never give anything to A Protesta nt churches in was 31 cents. That is not all that they are neglecting the maintain the Church. Others

America revealed that an that Catholics gave to the rest of the world. The laity believe in example. They average of 13 cents out of Missions, but it is all that used to be proud of an or- sacrifice and become a every budget dollar was was given to the Holy nate, two-towered church or leaven in their parish and given to religious works out- Father's Society for the Pro- school with a gymnasium diocese. God Love You to side the parish. Some Pro- pagation of the Faith. costing half a million dollars. those who are the leaven. testant churches gave 50 Now they are ashamed of it. God inspire you who are cents out of every dollar. BUT Catholics are becoming How many letters come to not! An Anglican bishop told me more mission-minded. The our desk expressing alarm that he stopped all building last session of Vatican II at the concentration of in diocese for one year and affirmed that each bishop wealth on the local, diocesan sent the entire building was responsible for the level. The Holy Spirit is budget to the Missions. One world as well as for his own awakening the Church from GOD LOVE YOU to P.T. for very large Protestant de- diocese. One bishop in the two sides. The bishops at 10/-; to Anon. for 10/-; to nomination gives a third of United States sends two per the Council now remember M.S. for £100; to M.L. and its national income to their cent of his annual budget to they are not only admini- T.A. for £1151-; to Anon, for missions. Another sect gives the Society for the Propaga- strators of diocesan funds f10," "Pray for us, please:" 33 dollars per man, woman tion of the Faith. Priests are hut shepherds of the slums. to Anon. for El; to E.R. for £5, "For the Missions:" to and child to their their for sacrificing their vacations, The laity are acting as a L.B.S. for £2. eign apostolate One can only cars and savings to increase brake on parish expendiadmire Protestant mission- the Holy Father's mission tures and at the same time ary spirit and their sense of treasury. The laity perhaps spurring pastors to share • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it, stewardship. For Catholics, are doing more than anyone, with the poor of the world. and post it to Reverend the only statistic available and for a reason which did Father W. J. FOLEY. is the amount given to mis- not exist in the past. They Catholic Missions Office sion work. Last year the per becoming critical of exces- HERE is something to note 1 1 St. George's Terrace, capita amount given to the sive expenditures for local —those who are most critiPerth. WA.— or to you? Holy Father for all the Mis churches, schools and social cal of the Church are those Diocesan Director.

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THE

-p-y --day, July 29, 1965

Page Nineteen

RECORD

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

Universe Not Due To Chance der to form a human brain A rmidale: rather than anything else Q„. In the booklet you sent will be due ultimately either ine, entitled "Calling all Father to chance or to intelligence. Non -Catholics," Dalton says, on p. 14, that If to intelligence, it cannot be an intelligence not one it is impossible to accept of them possesses which the chance as the exdevised and imposed upon planation of the universe them the law of behaviour ant- of man. to which they conform. It R.: Evidently you think can be only behind the unio therwise, rejecting belief verse, that of its Creator. Dalton's jn G( 1. But Father unreasonnot the is ositLon THE MATERIALIST'S p able one. There is order in DILEMMA Q.: No materialist claims the universe or "cosmos"— that it is only chance a Greek word meaning "the thing" — that Einstein did not dewhole organised vtic is a mass of interdevelop a lump of concrete pendent elements with an in place of a brain. innate tendency to unificaR.: There was no sugges tion of Einstein's doing that. tion in definite arrangements as opposed to the disThe problem was obviously unity of disorder. why atoms and molecules Blind chance, with inor g,anic and organic substances acting at random under no controlling principle could account for "Clementine," Melbourne: this. To find an adequate rea- In April last, two German women theological students, son for the purposeful union of multitudes of ele- Iris Mueller and Ida Raming, asking the Vatican ments, of themselves indifCouncil to allow "women ferent to the forming of any priests," said there were we given combinations, female deacons in the early must look, not to the elements themselves, but to an Church. Is that claim true? over-ruling, controlling and R.: No. There were intelligent cause, who can "deaconesses," a very difonly be God, and not blind ferent thing. chance. The fourth century "Apostolic Constitutions," a colWHY DIFFERENT lection of Church laws and DEVELOPMENTS? valuable guide to early reQ.: Father Dalton says that ligious beliefs and practices, to accept chance as the emphatically denied that explanation supposes women can be validly orthere is no difference in dained to Holy Orders in the long run between the any degree, saying that the mind of Einstein and a lump of concrete. It does idea of "priestesses" is not a Christian but a heathen not suppose anything of institution for the worship the kind. R.: Father Dalton makes of pagan deities. In a previous session I it clear at once that he is not denying any difference quoted St. Epiphanius (315between the mind of Ein403 AD.), who said that if stein and a lump of conChrist wanted women to crete in themselves, but that exercise priestly functions, there is any reason why of all women the Blessed mere chance should have Virgin Mary would have given rise to the one rather been entrusted with suca than to the other, if "both," an office; but she was not. he writes, "are the result of St. Epiphanius declared the interplay of atoms and that those called "deaconelectrons that happen to esses" were not deacons in dance about in different a sacramental sense, but ways." simply "women-elders" commissioned for certain duties Q.: Concrete and a brain arc both collections of atoms, in caring for women. Gnostic sects which atbut they are combined in tempted to ordain women completely different moleas deacons and priests in cules. the strict sense of the word R.: You have switched to were branded by the Church "concrete and a brain." as heretical. Father Dalton spoke of -the Mind of Einstein." "Mind" NOMINAL imd "brain" are not the RESEMBLANCE ONLY Stne thing. However, that Q.: The Melbounre "Catlto doesn't matter for our preslic Worker," of October ent Purposes, so let us go last, quoted with approve/ on. a resolution by St. Joan's BRAIN-STRUCTURE Alliance "that diaconal duties be entrusted to Q.: The brain is made up of women as well as men. if - neurons, each of which the diaconate is restored has a much more complias o permanent ministry." cated structure than conR.: The diaconate has crete, and the cells are also arranged in a com- been restored as a permanent ministry, permitting the plicated structure. The ordination of married men development of the brain as deacons where Bishops and its individual cells is of given localities think it controlled by the chromeadvisable. But no woman sorries. can validly be ordained as R.: You have described a deacon. one i• nstance in the universe If the office of "deaconoI the purposeful union of ess" — a term only nominalelements not one of which ly resembling that of "deato aZ,i or msmolecules, neurons, con" — were restored as it chromosomes. is existed in the early Church. or _ecl with intelligence, it would be on the underknows the purpose for standing, insisted upon re Which itsit eexn isdts, or how to peatedly by Synods and attain Councils of early times. acTi,h_e_ir co -ordination, interthat it was not the diacon"un and synthesis in orate in the strict sense of

should co-ordinate in such a way as to produce an Einstein and endow him with the mind he had rather than in another way altogether to form a lump of concrete. No reference to immediately antecedent causes within the phenomenon provides us with the ultimate explanation of it. For the tendency of the elements to unite in a definite arrangement and influence one another accordingly is part of the problem to be explained. In the last resort, either the whole thing is due to the intelligence of the Creator of the universe or to chance. The materialist who won't

ORIGIN OF THE JEWS

"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. . Queries from our read. i ers ( 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 t or may not then be i among those chosen for ; publication these in Z columns. Z4.4.•••••••••••••••• admit God has to fall back eventually on chance; but to do that makes chance the most incredible agent ever imagined, for it becomes more intelligent in what it any than accomplishes known intelligence, granted a refusal to admit the infinite intelligence of the Make: of all things.

FEMALE DEACONS

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the \vord, that it was an office of purely ecclesiastical and not of divine origin, that it endowed women with no kind of sacerdotal character or function, and that it merely constituted them — in the words of St. Epiphanius — as "womenelders," whom he described as being at least 60 years of age, commissioned for charitable attention to the needs of other women-members of the Church. POPE JOHN'S "EQUAL RIGHTS" TEACHING, Q.: The -Catholic Worker" said Pope John XXIII, in "Pacem in Terris," declar• ed that "men and women have equal rights . . . befitting their human dignity both in domestic and public life." R.: Pope John XXIII is t here speaking of the natural dignity of men and women as persons, and of their equality in domestic and civil society. His words contain no reference to the relative positions of men and women in the Church as a supernatural and divinely-instituted society: and no analogy from secular life in this world is valid here. We have to study the divinely-appointed constitution of the Church as indicated by the words and actions of Christ in its regard. Even where social life in this world is concerned, equality of women with men is not, of course, to be confused with identity of function. Men and women are obviously built differently from many points of view, not only physically but also psychologically; and there can be equality of rights relatively to these differences. But when we turn to the Church, there can be no question of equality of rights on any merely natural basis; for the Church is a supernatural society, provision for which is wholly a matter for the Will of God

as manifested by divine revelation. And even while the indications in divine revelation are that men only are cap able of being ordained as priests, no individual man is thereby given a right to be ordained as a priest. So St. Paul writes: "No one taketh the honour to himself, but he who is called, as Aaron was." ( Heb. 5:4.) In other words, vocation to the priesthood transcends all natural human rights, and there cannot be equality of natural rights where the Sacrament of Holy Orders is concerned even among men who alone are eligible to receive that Sacrament. The quotation from Pope John XXIII's Encyclical "Pacem in Terris" is simply Irrelevant in this matter.

F.E.S., Kanwal: At what period of time did the Jews first start? R.: The Jews trace themselves back to Abraham. Thus St. John the Baptist warned the Jews of his own day: "Say not to yourselves, we have Abraham for our father." (Matt. 3:9. ) The word -Jew," however, comes from Juda, a greatgrandson of Abraham, and meant originally a member of the tribe of Juda. Abraham migrated about 2000 B.C. from Chaldea in Mesopotamia to Canaan in Palestine, and God made a special covenant with him, promising blessings upon both himself and his descendants. He had a son namedt Isaac, who in turn had a son named Jacob. Jacob's name was changed to Israel and his 12 sons became founders of the 12 tribes of Israel. Today, all are called "Jews" who are descendants of any of the 12 tribes of Israel, and the term is not restricted to those who are descendants of the tribe of Juda only. Abraham lived about 700 years before Moses, after whom the Mosaic Law, which included the Ten Commandments, has been named. JEWISH SABBATH PROBLEM Q.: I am writing mainly to ask if you can settle a problem that keeps arising, that of changing the Sabbath from the seventh day of the week to the . first day of the week, i.e.. from Saturday to Sunday. R.: That is a complicated

question with which I will deal fully later on, when discussing some of the points you raise. Q.: I have a large Roman Catholic Douay Version Bible and find the full answer is not in the concordance. R.: On this particular matter, as regards the actual text of Holy Scripture, it would not matter what version of the Bible you used. The King James Version, or the Revised Standard Version, or the New English Version, or any others among the various modern Versions, would do just as well as the Catholic Douay Version. That, however, is as regards the text itself of Scripture. You are concerned chiefly with the notes in the Douay Version. REASON FOR SUNDAY OBSERVANCE Q.: A Douay Version note says that the Seventh Day Sabbath was changed because of the resurrection of Christ on "the first day of the week" to that day. R.: As you remark, that is not the full answer; and it is not intended to be. It is but a brief note giving one of the basic reasons why we Christians observe Sunday, the first day of the week, as especially dedicaced to the worship of God, Saturday, the and not seventh day of the week, which was part of the Law given by Moses to the Jews. It would be impossible in so brief a note to give the full explanation of why and how the change came about. ......

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BROWN (Michael): Of your charity please pray for the h.apy repose of the soul of our dear father. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. BROWN (Jack): Of your charity please pray for the happy repose of the soul of our dear brother. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

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Situations Wanted

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 11-4696 for bookings and waiting list.

Holiday Resort

A vailable _ -FURNISHED Room, mod. cooking conveniences, for woman. — Apply in person after 1 p.m., 3 Riverview A venue, South Gildford.

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Huspitals, Rest Homes

A ccommodation

MINIS

FLORAL

Classified Advertising

_ SHEFFIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street ( above Canis Bros. for prompt, courteous service Employers, let us select your staff. -- Please phone 23-3537: after hours 67-2000

ACTIVE Lady Pensioner, help 27 Victoria Square.

Wanted To Buy

450 HAY STREET. Box R 1279, G.P.O.,Perth. Telephone: 21-2837 Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year A ll 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.

KEAN: In loving memory of our dear mother, Margaret Josephine, whose anniversary occurs on August 4; also in memory of our father Philip and brother James.— Ever remembered by their loving family. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on them.

ACCOMMODATION available, female student.-32a, Ruislip Sr., West Leedervgle.

Help Wanted

The Record

Thursday, July 29, 1965

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.

AUTHORS invited submit MSS. all types i including Poems) for book publication; reasonable terms.— Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, England (Estd. 1896'. F OR SALE— S, H BUILDING MATERIALS Corr Iron, Timber, Doors, Windows, etc. Also Weekly Specials. LAMB DEMOLITION CO. PTY. LTD. Lot 34 Scarborough Bch.RiSt. opp. Lachbergs e 26-3185.

t FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE REQUIREMENTS, HOUSES, ; BUILDING BLOCKS, FARMLETS, BUSINESSES, SHOPPING CENTPriS AND OTHER INVESTMENTS. CON.SULT

I

BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD. 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH 28-2515

ASK FOR MR. ROSS LA SPINA A/H. 39 2362 ,04.4,M04,04,1P 41.4.#04.04M01 : 14P0441.411#41.4111 4 /41 , "I. I'#410 14141.~.11.411 . 4.0.04 ,

LAND AGENT SMITH'S

Agencies

A RE

SPECIALISTS

IN

•4I'o E AucAt • New Homes tYPes • Homes all ages andblocks building Land and • subdiyi. and • tr ilaalndland Industrial • C ountry properties collections • Rental and URGENT E.S. WE HAVE A BIG COMPANY INVESTMENT FOR REQUIRING LAND R AY L. SMITH SUBDIVISION. Proprietor. A 'H. 67 4953 Printed and published by Prune& Joseph Mira Hay Street. Perth.

"The Record" die.'