The Record Newspaper 05 August 1965

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(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for Perth, Thursday, August 5, 1965 • transmission by -post as a Newspaper.)

LAITY TOLD TO SEEK A BALANCE

SECURITY

EXISTS BEHIND THIS SIGN

£5011111111110 THIS PROPERTY IS BEING

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AUSTRALIAN WATCHING C° • tim e 9d.

-YOUTH SPEAKS SUCCESSFULLY

ROME:

POPE PAUL VI's former personal theologian has challenged the laity to work out a balance between personal responsibility and docility to authority. In an address to the annual meeting of Catholic Action delegates, Bishop Carlo Colombo, president of the theological faculty of Milan's major seminary, said that the laity must be capable of rejecting the temptation of both absolute independence and servility. He asked laymen to develop "a profound supernatural added to a sense of concrete human reality. ense," s

PERSONAL GIFTS In the Ecumenical Council's Constitution on the Church, he said, "confirmation of a specific lay spirituality is given in its references to the sacraments, to the personal gifts with which each person is provided, and to the Manifold situations of life in which the layman finds himself. "The life of a layman has a greater need for the supernatural and the sense of the sacredness of things because, unlike priests and Religious, he is continuously exposed to unforeseen and unforeseeable situations. According to St. Paul, he must regard every situation as a gift of God to be used to collaborate in the growth of His kingdom." To strike the balance between responsibility and authority, the bishop suggested the development of the sense of faithfulness to both "the earthly city" and the Church and simultaneous development of personal initiative and the sense of community. Unless a profound spirituality is given, he said, there is a risk of imposing on laymen only models of external Spirituality.

MOST IMPORTANT Bishop Colombo said that the parish community is the most important of all. After this, laymen should be encouraged to participate in the mission of making the world Christian. with an awareness of their rights and duties—within the framework of respect for the hierarchy--of personal thought and initiative, especially in their specific fields of interest.

RELATIONSHIPBERLIN: to the C the atholic Church was central theme of the four -day in Bad discussions held Saarow by representatives of the World Council of Thirty Churches. theologians from 13 countries were present at the sessions of the countall's ecumenical RIfaith and committeo church constitution. ineetitng It was the first of an official b°4 of the World Council of to be held in theChurches east zone of Germany. OBSERVERS AThong theologians present at Kristen the meeting were Skydsgaard. Ed-

BODY MEETS mund Schlink and Lukas Vischer, official observers of the Second Vatican Council in Rome. Belgian Catholic theologian Father Paul Hammer attended as a Catholic observer. When the theses worked out by the committee have been studied by other specialists, they will be debated at a larger meeting next year. They include such subjects as the Eucharist as the sacrament of unity, the council of the early church, and the principles of biblical interpretation.

HOMEMAKER'S RECORD - Page 12.

Laurin* Phillips

( left) watches Jennifer Trinca receive her prize from the Governor, Sir Douglas Kendrew. —Photo Derek T. Large

FOLLOWING its success Monsignor J. Bourke, and duction of alcohol to chilin the under-16 section the State Sales Manager of dren to teach respect for of the "Youth Speaks For the .Shell Company, Mr. R. and develop control of the Australia" contest when Douglas, heard an impres- beverage and, alternative14-year-old Laurine Phil- sive series of ten addresses. ly, the reduction in alcolips was the State winner, A feature of the list of holic content of beer and St. Brigid's College, Lets- finalists was that all ex- liquor. murdie, scored a further cept one. Douglas SmallaThe adjudicators. headed notable victory when an- combe, of Merredin High by Professor Braybrooke, other pupil, Jennifer Trin- School, were from Catholic Professor of Jurisprudence ca (16) won the Under -17 girls' schools or colleges, at the University of W.A., State Final at the South both country and metro- acknowledged the diffiPerth Civic Centre last p9litan. culty of the speakers' task. Friday evening. Runner-up was Mary Mackin, a pupil of Iona The contest is conducted WIDE RANGE presentation College, Mosby the Junior Chamber of Topics selected by the man Park. Commerce and sponsored by the Shell Company of cccitestants included CenIn the W.A. Music Festisorship, the White AustraAustralia. A large audience, which lia Policy, Water and Its val held at the Perth Town included the Governor, Sir - Importance to Australia. Hall last week choirs from Douglas Kendrew. the the State Aid Question. St. Joseph's High School. Square. were Minister for Housing and Individualism and Litera- Victoria Labour. Mr. D. O'Neill, ture. The winner spoke on awarded first place in both the Maylor of South Perth, the Evils of Alcohol and the Primary and High Mr. W. Thomas. the Direc- suggested two possible re- School sections. It was the twelfth time tor of Catholic Education, medies—the earlier intro-

the primary choir had won and the fifth time for the high school choir. The choirs were trained by Sister M. Margaret and conducted by Miss Marjorie Wyndham. GOOD TEACHING The adjudicator, Mr. R. Shepherd, of Melbourne, said that W.A. entrants in the festival were competent and had shown good teaching. The choirs had been equally as good as he had heard in the Eastern States and a few cases, better. Another pupil of St. Joseph's. eleven - year - old Patricia Watson, of Subj. aco, won the under-12 violin solo. It was the first time she had entered the festival.

CATHOLICS* HIT BY Hints At New VIET AIR RAIDS SAIGON:

C ATHOLICS have fallen victim to both air raids and Viet Cong reprisals in several dioceses of Vietnam. In Phu-rieng in the diocese of Dalat, the aged parish priest and about a hundred of his parishioners were killed in a recent air raid. A number of Catholics were also reported killed in air raids at Phong Dien in the diocese of Cantho.

AVENGED Witnesses report that elements of Viet Cong have a venged themselves by pillaging or destroying religious esta_blishments in the plateau region of Central Vietnam. Father Francis Nguyen Ling Viet. parish priest of Phong Diem, reported to Bishopu Jacques Nguyen ngoc Quang of Cantho on the damage done and the

people killed or wounded in his parish on June 8. The church. presbytery. convent, school and grain stores of the parish were completely destroyed.

PRESBYTERY When bombs caused the presbytery to collapse, the priest reported, 115 people taking shelter there were killed. Three more died on Of the way to hospital. those killed, 78 were under 15 years of age. Fifteen of them had made their first Communion that morning. Of the Catholic families in the parish, 40 of them have had their homes completely destroyed. and nearly all have suffered at least some property damage. the priest wrote.

TRAPPISTS PLAN TO UPDATE CITEAUX, France: T WENTY - SEVEN Trappist abbots from all parts of the world have taken steps to modify some ways of life in their Order. The principal effect of the decisions appears to give local abbots more authority regarding ways of adapting the severely isolated life of Trappist monks to the demands of modern times. There are 4,200 Trappists in the world, including 30 in Australia.

Agreement

BERLIN: THE official communist radio station in Warsaw has declared it is time for the Holy See to normalise its relations with foreign States in some manner other than a formal concordat. Observers here believe that the Polish statement amounts to a concession that negotiations with the Vatican for a concordat recognising Poland's claim to territories taken from Germany after World War I I have failed. MANY SIGNS Monitored here, the Warstated: broadcast saw "There are many signs that the Vatican is giving up its previous concordat policy and will adhere to it only in places such as where Italy conditions make its success possible

Pace Iwo

THE

Thursday, August 5, 1965

RECORD

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses

W

means separation SANCTITY from the spirit of the world

HOLINESS

HY DOES CHRISTIANITY HAVE SO LITTLE APPEAL TODAY?

IT is the one religion in the world which claims to give not just a new emotional outlook on the world, but the power to become a new and different creature. If the claim is so great, and the fact is so overwhelming in those who have experienced it, why so much indifference?

by repetition. That is why in advertising one hears commercials endlessly repeated over and over. No argument—just the tick of the emotional clock, the slow dripping of water on the head until the purchaser is conditioned.

One reason is that it is easy to be a matciialist or an idealist, a Communist or an anti-Communist, for these leave our personal morals to our subjective judgments. If I say a yard is 21 inches, then to deny it is to be accused of intolerance. But Christianity makes terrific demands on cur lower natures, and the price to pay for peace of soul is too great. But there is another reason not to be sought in the escapism of the cowardly but rather within religion itself. One perl.aps would be in the right direction if 1.. . started with the proposition that todi practically all men have heard the argl.rnents for Christianity, even though the: got them in a distorted way. F.,rthermore, reason today rarely convinces anyone; it was Hitler who said that people are so dumb that they are guided by emotion, which in turn is fed

IF then minds today are not " led by that noble faculty which makes tracks to the moon, one has yet to find the one argument, that is not an argument at all, in the strict sense of the word but bowls them over by the impact of its unanswerability and truth —and that is the argument of holiness. Sanctity alone can convince minds that are looking for truth, hearts that are looking for love, and emotions that have been broken by fear. Violence convinces no one of the truth of Communism, because it is unholy. But holiness does, because it is not on the surface like pietistic gestures, but in the depths inspiring every action and thought. Botanists tell us that the lower order of plants produce their seed on the surface of their leaves. But the higher one ascends in the kingdom of vegetation, the

deeper is the seed embedded in its covering. Superficial religion, or professional religion may argue, and even be worn on the sleeve, but holy religion is so deep that it causes reverence, awe and desire in those who see it.

F l THE world today needs saints. We have plenty of knowBut our ledge, power and education. education is not bringing us to the knowedge of the truth, and power is preparing to destroy all power. It is not enough to have one or two men in the world who are saints, but dozens. These men would not hide themselves in the desert or cloister or sanctuary, except for the early hours of the morning and the late hours of the night; but all the rest of the' day they would be spending themselves and being spent on neighbour. Their preaching would be their example, and their arguments would be their inner joy. Their reputation would be such that the others would say of them as the girl said of Peter: "Thou hast been with the Galilean."

with immersion in the activity of the world. Saints would be in the world, not of it; they would have no public relation boosters to publicise them; they would never ask for money; perhaps the one venture which would stand out most in their lives would be poverty of spirit. Since they would have nothing, others would look to their being for their real worth and wish they had their joy and contentment. The Communist hates God: The poet seeks God; The preacher proclaims God; The saint exhibits God. Holiness is the only means by which morality can be diffused. It is like salt; its usefulness to others must begin with self. As the wise man imparts wisdom, so the saint imparts saintliness. Ghandi's power was not in his nonviolence, but in his poverty of spirit and holiness. Pope John XXIII's power was not in his pontifical office, but in his saintly humanism, which stretched out his arms like the fleshy columns of Bernini to embrace all mankind in his grasp. Maybe the reason this column was written on holiness was to convince myself how much I need it. Pray for me.

Readers' Opinion.. •^4^41 0 ,

VIEWS ON COMMUNISM is gratifying that som body has trodden on the oat I trailed in expressing heterodox views on Com:nunism. It is also gratifying that nobody has contradicted my thesis that there is nothing incompatible between being a Chnstian and being a communist —non-atheistic and with a small "c." There has been no contradiction that all revo lutions ran down and throw up a new aristocracy nor that we are witnessing this todev in an advanced degree In Russia and in an advancing degree in China. In consequence, we see a new Russian Imperialism developing and a new Chinese Imperialism. My view of Australian Communists is based on some acquaintance with them as able men skilled in the art of making a row, calling out strikes. etc. But they are so dull that, far from knowing where they are going, they cannot see that both their skill as agitators and that as organisers of labour would be very quickly dispensed with uncier despotic, totalitarian Chinese colonialism. Peter Sellars in that rather vulgar film "I'm Right Jack" gave a very accurate portrayal of both the ability and futility of a leftwing shop steward. Any group which on the one hand supports a "White Australian Policy" and on the other hand wants to encourage the advances of Chinese colonialism in the Pacific, is like the young lady of Riga who went for a ride with a tiger.

A major problem in the Pacific is the commercial infiltration of the Chinese through Malaya and Indonesia. We only keep them out of Australia by our Australia "White harsh Policy." At the moment this established penetration is dyed red with Communism, but when it becomes bleached back to yellow it will FV.11 be pervasive and alien to the life and customs of cur far-flung Australian outpost of European culture. For the present, as a sort of cada diem policy, the United States and Australia with Great Britain oppose t he advance of Chinese Imperialism in South Vietnam. For powers with the command of the sea, the hclding ground is well chosen. Military logistics do not hold out much hope to Cornmiinism of reinforcement of a long north to south front aldng rough and ex posed north to south mountainous tracks. The long-term policy is to contain Communism until it runs down, throws up a new aristocracy and normalises The query in the itself. minds of the thoughtful must, however, be that the moral strength of the white races is not great enough to national, whatever hold moral strength develops from Communism. Just as Imperial Rome sickened and died of its own corruption, so may we too. This is a time of crisis in the affairs of the capitalist world, when it needs the sword of the spirit and the helmet of salvation rather more urgently than nuclear bombs and I.C.M.B's.

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POULTRY LEVY

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS AUGUST 8: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Fremantle. 3 p.m. — Confirmation, Wandering Mission. AUGUST 9: First Clergy Retreat. AUGUST 12: Confirmation, St. Louis' School, Claremont. AUGUST 15: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, East Victoria Park. 11 a.m.—Medical Congress. Preside Solemn High Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral. 11.15 a.m.—Attend Latvian Mass, St. Francis Xavier's Church, East Perth. Solemn Profession at Carmelite Monastery, Ned. lands.

I"' and houseFarmers hclders, as well as poultry farmers, who have twenty hens or more, will soon have to pay a levy of 7/- per bird per annum. The new levy, to subsidise the poultry industry, is nation wide. Wool and wheat industries may be sound, not so the egg industry— there is an over -production, tile export value of eggs is 2/10 per dozen. Farmers and housewives "Record" readers will not disagree with this view even may not view the new law tnough I express it. I won- very kindly, with the inevicier, however, how many of table system of periodic inspections. However, if it is us give it practical expres the new levy will realised mon in the family rosary or help the poultry farmer. the occasional daily Mass! whose living may be in It is always hard to find danger, this might ease the a few just men to save a position. city or a civilisation from On the other hand, one destruction, just as it is to wonders if the cost of adget practical help in chari- ministration will be a seritable work. Last week I 311S drawback, and will the appealed for help for a consumer in Australia pay women in prison. Of the snore for eggs? 10,000 readers of "The ReIf every farmer in Austra cord," two most gratifying- h a is visited and every farm_ 13 replied. inspected, what would be Yours. etc., the cost? Farmers have their on free range. When fowls PAUL DONNELLY, the inspector calls, there is Claremont. going to be some time in rounding them up. Successful poultry farmers cull their flocks severely and frequently, eliminating "duds" and "sprinters." which are not worth their feed bill, let alone the levy IR' Mr. T. J. Daly's letter of 7f- per annum. The latter published in the last edition could comprise 30 per cent of "The Record" helps to of the whole flock present the facts on ComThe average housewife or munist subversion in Aus- farmer may not know this. tralia in its true light in nor how to cull, nor are they comparison to the nonsense worried on that account. written by Paul Donnelly. However, if they know they To regard a practising are feeding and keeping unCommunist as anything else profitable birds, whose numbut a purposeful, dedicated Oers increase each year they man is fooling only those are kept, they will take who have not bothered to more kindly to the new law search deeper into what, on poultry keepers. The writer, having no many learned men regard, he greatest threat to poultry in the backyard, so man's freedom and dignity with no axe to grind, or rather birds to decapitate. .he world has ever seen. w ould like to ask regarding Their activity can only be new act: When is a hen the likened to that of a colony a hen? The smart boy not of white ants in a building; in class might answer: unless we look for the signs, When it is a pullet! Will we know not that they are t he pullet be classed as a t here until they break hen at six or seven months, and surface the to through when it begins to lay? the damage is already done Yours, etc.. This of course is happenE. E. SMYTHE, ing in our very midst at this Cottesloe. moment, with our troops committed in Vietnam in an effort to halt it externally, MEAD SON & CO. the interral battle has been FUNERAL DIRECTORS left almost entirely to a very small group of dedicated men who appreciated the danger a long time ago and have had the foresight and courage to endeavour to do something about it. Letters like Mr. Donnelly's ALL SUBURBS only help. to lull people into and a false sense of security. Yours, etc., VICTORIA PARK J. F. HARDING, 6 1158 1158 6 carborough. S

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THE

RECORD

Page Three

National Effort for Canberra Cathedral THE CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL PLANNED FOR CANBERRA WILL BE THE FIRST CATHEDRAL BUILT BY THE CHURCH IN AUSTRALIA SINCE 1928. The decision to build the has cathedral Canberra come this year —37 years after the completion of St. liary's Cathedral in Sydney. By the time the proposed cathedral is completed many more years will have elapsed and the completed St. Mary's is likely to be at least 40 years old before the Canberra cathedral even begins to take shape. Much of the next few years will be taken up with trie financing and design of ROME: the cathedral—which will be a national Catholic shrine as HE Pontifical Institute for Advanced Latin Studies well as the cathedral for the is scheduled to be opened here in October. Archdiocese of Canberra and Goulburn. Its establishment was authorised by Pope Paul VI in February, 1964. UNITED EFFORT The institute will be located in buildings belonging to the new complex of colleges forming the Pontifical This dual role means that fund-raising will be an Aus- Salesian Athenaeum in Rome. Giuseppe Cardinal Piztralia-wide, unified enter- zardo, Prefect of the Congregation of Seminaries and prise to which Catholic Universities, has been named grand chancellor of the people of the States will be institute. He will be assisted by the Rector Maggiore able to contribute. of the Salesian Society as vice-grand chancellor, and by An executive committee the Rector Magnificus of the Salesian Athenaeum. for the cathedral project, which was set up by the • DOCTORAL DEGREE Australian Catholic hierarchy in April, met in CanThe Institute of Advanced Latin Studies will offer a berra recently. four-year course leading to a doctoral degree. Greek A unique outdoor Rosary made of bowling balls arid pins, has been constructed on the The committee is: Cardi- language and literature will be taught as well as Latin. provincial premises of the Bernardine Sisters in Farmington, Michigan. nal Gilroy, Archbishop of Clerical and lay professors and students will he Thought to be Sydney; Archbishop Sim- selected without regard to nationality. t he largest and longest Rosary in the world, the bowling balls and pins weigh about onds of Melbourne; Arch1,300 pounds. They are joined with a nickel plated chain 30 inches long between the The curriculum is divided into three main subbishop O'Donnell of Bris" Ayes - and 72 inches between the "Paters." An imported life size statue of Our Lady of divisions— studies relating to the language, studies of bane; Archbishop O'Brien Grace in Italian marble is the centre piece of the outdoor Rosary. NC Photo of Canberra-Goulburn: Arch- authors, and "subsidiary disciplines" which include Istorical, legal, linguistic and literary courses. •INININP..1 41 , ##### ###########S bishop Young of Hobart; A special one-year course will be offered, to enable Coadjutor Archbishop Gleeson of Adelaide; Bishop Mc- students to qualify for entrance in the institute in case Keon, Au-ciliary Bishop of their prior classical studies are inadequate for matricuPerth; Bishop A. R. E. lation. Thomas of Bathurst; and Bishop Cullinane, Auxiliary Bishop to Archbishop O'Brien of Canberra-Goul burn. C ONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES The meeting created t%vo sub-committees, one for fir AND COLOURS ance and one for prelimi G ARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS AN Ansi...than Benedictine tiary design. M ATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS monk, who spent a number The finance sub-committes. of years cattle-droving in will be chaired by Bishop PORTSMOUTH: Westei u Australia before Thomas and the design IVE years after he was cured of a grave illness enteril z the monastery. re- group will be chaired by 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY reputedly through the intercession of the Forty cent13 ..:ained a licentiate in Bishop Cullinane. theolc: at the International B 8 2141 — 8 1121 Martyrs of England and Wales, Bernard Medd has been Bened comCullinane's ishop ae College of St. mittee on design will co-opt ordained a priest here by Bishop Gerard Tickle. Anselni in Rome. the services of experts in He is 'T-Hti David Barry, architec t u r e, engineering, Ordinary for the British Armed Services, Colman's ;heel Barry, an fine arts, liturgy and finance formerly Church, Cosham, Portsmouth. ex-student ut St. Joseph's to help make recommendaFather Mecid's case has Father David Greenstock, College. Hunters Hill, New tions to the executive cobbeen forwarded to the Con vice-rector of the colleg:1, South Wales. mit tee. gregat ion of Rites in Rome w riting at the time, said. Michael entered the Benefor consideration as one of "As from Saturday, July 9, dictin!- novitiate at New It has no plans to product, the two miracles required all these symptoms disap- Norcia Abbey in 1956. and sketches for the cathedral. for the canonisation of the peared. The student ate nor- was ordained there in 1963. but it will recommend the Forty Martyrs. mally, slept like a top, and After a visit to his family type of building and ways had not the slightest head- in Sydney, he flew to Rome of finding the best final deache." in October, 1963. to pursue sign. SERIOUS ACCIDENT studies at the The finance committee, A relic of a martyr. Blessed post-graduate Father Medd was a stuntemational College of St. under Bishop Thomas, will I Ambrose Barlow, once a Anselm. dent at the English College include experts on financial in Valladolid, Spain. His re- student at the college, was Upon his return to Aus- affairs and will decide how on the studont's table all tralia later this year, Dom best to raise the money markable recover) followed the time and a novena seek a serious road accident in David will be reappointed needed for the cathedral's ing the of intercession the Spain, when he was hit by a master of ceremonies at the construction. truck, on July 2, 1960. He Forty Martyrs v-as made. New Norcia Abbey. IGNIFIED and reverent sustained a depressed fracThe monks at the Abbey Doctors who saw Father SITE BOUGHT THIRTY ture of the skull. For a week Medd said t1 - N.- were con- believe he will be of valuobservance of your wishes and YEARS AGO his condition was very vinced that t.!-, --e had been able assistance to them in the fulfilment of all religious grave. Symptoms of brain supernatural i t e r cession implementing the recent The site for the cathedral, injury began to appear. liturgical requirements changes. Archbishop's the are assured by the adjoining that they could not explain House, on a hill half a mile' "IIIENSA" correct training of the Catholic Dom David is at present. from the centre of Canberra, funeral conductors placed at bought by the Church in Germany, and has kept was L awn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set himseli informed of the about thirty years ago. your service by Bowra & O'Dea. Cardinal Gilroy described various liturgical developArrangements can be made by the site, with its commandment on the Continent. views Burley of ing Lake The monks at New Norcia phone at any hour, Sundays CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 have installed a liturgical Griffin, as an ideal location M ANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, CANVAS, HOLLAND i ncluded. "mensa" of white Carrara for a prestige building such LOCKS. DOOR CLOSERS and SAFES OVERHAULED anzi SERVICED cathedral the would be. as C AR and ALL TYPFS OF KEYS Ct'T Immediate Service marble in the Abbey's public church on which all Masses Ni."4^04^#4,04-#.....e.e.e.e......e."*.e4.4,e4re.e-e-mee-o-~#4e.e•weow‘e--"•-•4e4e4e.., are celebrated facing 'the congregation. GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. The mensa has also been W. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER designed for the rite of conMembers of the Stock Exchange of Perth celebration. STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS A further sign of liturgical 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth activity at the Abbey was Telephone 21-10114 Telegrams "Warnewt" Perth the recent publication of an F UNERAL English congregational Mass composed by the Abbey D IRECTORS choirmaster. Dom Helladius. MONUMENTAL

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Thursday, August 5, 1965

RECORD

INTERNATIONAL NEWS

Monsignors Ready To Drop Titles PRIESTS holding the title ot right reverend monsignor (domestic prelate) in the are archdiocese Quebec ready to renounce their titles and insignia in keeping with the ideal of poverty proposed at the Second Vatican Council. In a petition to Maurice Cardinal Roy of Quebec, the priests proposed that the title of monsignor be reserved for bishops, while common French titles for father—pere and abbe—be retained by priests. The petition also proposed that garments and insignia be replaced by a simple insignia attached to the cassock. The petiticners urged that priests holding the title of monsignor with rank of protonotary apostolic, papal chamberlain and canon be notified of the petition for whatever action they may desire.

PORTUGAL Officials Decline To C omment On Trial CHURCH officials have declined to comment on the trial of a member of Portugal's Catholic Action organisation for subversive activities. Luis Filipe Salgado de Matos is one of 31 university and high school students brought to trial in mid-July. He is charged with using his membership in the university Catholic Action organisation as a cloak to hide alleged pro-communist activities.

HOLLAND Talks To Discuss Official Contact REPRESENTATIVES of the Vatican Secretariat for met in Non - Believers Utrecht with leaders of the International Humanist and Ethical Union to determine whether official contact between the two bodies is possible. The results of the talks were got disclosed, but it was announced that another meeting would take place later this year, probably in October. Representing the nonbelievers secretariat were Father Johannes B. Metz, professor of fundamental theology at the University of Munster, Germany, and Luclolph C. Baas, president of Catholic Action in Holland.

GERMANY Group Protests Pending Law A GROUP of Catholic priests and professional men in East Germany has protested to the East German government against a pending law which states that all children should be educated in Marxist social ism. The Catholic group noted that socialism in the Marxist sense means atheism, and they said Catholic parents have an obligation to give their children a religious training. They also complained that the law does not recognise the place of the Church in the education of youth. A similar letter has already been written to East German authorities by Protestant leaders. The so-called "family law" is awaiting approval by the East German parliament.

UNITED STATES

A UKRAINIAN RITE CATHOLIC PRIEST HAS PROTESTED AT WHAT HE SAID IS THE PRACTICE OF SOME LATIN RITE PRIESTS OF "REBAPTISING" EASTERN RITE CATHOLICS. _ Father Basil H. Losten, public relations director of the Ukrainian Catholic archeparchy of Philadelphia, said "rebaptism" in such cases is "sheer nonsense and a sacrilege." Father Losten said the objections raised by Episcopal Bishop James A. Pike of California to the conditional baptism administered to Luci Johnson, the American President's younger daughter who recently became a Catholic, have "won our sympathies." Father Losten said he had been "greatly disheartened many times to find Eastern Rite Catholics who have been "rebaptised" by local Latin Rite priests. The "fear that they would have to submit themselves to rebaptism" has also kept many Orthodox from seeking union with Rome, he added.

MEXICO

SPAIN

Campaign Against Pornography

Catholic Jurists To Hold Congress

A NATIONAL campaign against pornography has been announced in Mexico City by Ramon Dibildox, the new president of the Mexican Catholic-oriented half million - member National Union of Parents. "We cannot continue to tolerate this trash. Pornography in newspapers, magazines and publicity media must disappear," he said. It is planned to petition the Secretariat for Public Education and the Attorney General's office to withdraw registry of publications not complying with the existing laws.

BOTH supporters and detractors of the present Spanish political regime will participate in the international congress of Catholic jurists to be held in Salamanca from September 8 to 12. Five hundred Catholic jurists will discuss religious freedom at the conference, which will be sponsored by Pax Romana, international organisation of Catholic university graduates and students. One of the leading participants in the conference will be Joaquin Ruiz-Gimenez, a former Spanish Minister of Education and one, of the signers of the 1953 con cordat between Spain and the Vatican. Ruiz-Gimenez attends the sessions of the Second Vatican Council in Rome at the invitation of the Pope.

ECUADOR B lesses Chapels In New Basilica CO 1DJUTOR Bishop Paolo Munoz Vega of Quito officiated at the blessing of the apse, 17 chapels and the lateral arches of the huge Gothic basilica of the Sacred Heart under construction in Quito. It is hoped that the church, started in 1923, will be completed by 1973, the centenary of the consecration of Ecuador to the Sacred Heart.

INDIA Praises Alcoholics Anonymous TIIE advice of moderation given to alcoholics in the confessional and elsewhere! ir "wrong," a bishop told a convention ol Alcoholics Anonymous in Bombay. Auxiliary Bishop William Gomes of Bombay said at the two-day convention that "what we should tell the al coholic is that he should abstain from alcohol altogether and should seek the assistance of the Alcoholics Anonymous for this purpose." The bishop said the programme of recovery from alcoholism is "essentially spiritual" and deserves the support of clergy and Relig:ous. It was disclosed at the meeting that the work of the A.A. movement has helped over 400,000 patients of alcoholism in about ninety countries to recover from the illness.

Cardinals Will Dedicate Cathedral TWO cardinals will officiate at the dedication of the new fA750,000 cathedral built on the site of a former gaol in Galway. Acting as Papal Legate, Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston, U.S.A., who contributed £A9l,000 to the cathedral building fund, will bless the new church on August 15. Following this ceremony, William Cardinal Conway of Armagh will offer Mass. Both cardinals will receive the freedom of the city of Galway. Cardinal Cushing will also bless John F. Kennedy Memorial Park, formerly Eyre Square, which was renamed by the Galway Borough Council to mark the site where the late U.S. President received the freedom of the city in June, 1963.

COLUMBIA Nuns Allowed To Give Communion MISSIONARY Sisters of Madre Laura who work in remote areas of the Giran dot diocese have been given Permission by Bishop Ciro Gomez Serrano to carry consecrated Hosts to their mission stations and distribute Communion to the faithful. It is the second authorisation of its kind given to nuns in Latin America. A similar experiment is being tried in northern Brazil.

AUSTRIA

A POLL OF RELIGIOUS IN VARIOUS AUSTRIAN MONASTERIES HAS INDICATED THAT 82 PER CENT FAVOUR REDUCTION OF THE PRAYER HOURS OF TIIE DIVINE OFFIC— WHICH PRIESTS ARE OBLIGED TO RECITE DAILY —FROM THE TRADITIONAL EIGHT TO TWO OR THREE—MORNING AND EVENING AND PERHAPS MIDDAY. The poll showed that 80 per cent of the monks favour the use of the vernacular instead of Latin in the Office. A total of 70 per cent would like to see selections of modern theological writings replace some of the traditional pious tracts. As for the readings. 85 per cent held that they should be in the vernacular instead of Latin. The Constitution on the Liturgy enacted by the Ecumenical Council in 1963 provides for revisions of the Divine Office, including new stress on Lauds as the chief morning prayer and on Vespers as evening prayer. It calls for suppression of the hour of Prime and allows priests who are not obliged to celebrate the Office in choir to choose from one of the daytime hours of Tyree. Sext and None instead of having to recite all three

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Thursday, August 5, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Five

NEW TIES BETWEEN CHURCH AND SCIENCE MEXICO CITY: "unprecedented transformation" in the Church's approach to the world of HEcience under recent Popes is bringing on "a radical evolution whose s repercussions can be extraordinary," a prominent Mexican scientist said here.

T

Guillermo Haro, who for his work in directing Mexi• can astronomic research Won the National Prize for Science in 1963, said that the "astonishing scientific and technological explosion" of recent years has "forced the Church to accept a series of scientific truths which, apparently, seemed to be contrary to certain religious principles." Dr. Haro said that today the world of science "is in full accord with the Church's suggestions that science and technology be used not for the destruction but for the benefit of all mankind." "After Galileo the Church persecuted scientific progress. It did not understand the ideas. But world evolu t ion and the passage of time have today transformed the philosophy of the Church.

mate use made of their discoveries, even when science and technology are used for war and destruction of human values. HUMAN GOOD

"Therefore, the intervention of the Church in advocating and guiding these forces for the benefit of man is, for the greater part, approved by science. "The Church can create a 0- 001 0rartrst OtAtiritiNONOtollIiimPsftira0~~.40

Singing Nun Studies For Final Exams

DIFFERENT ROADS "For the scientist, the problem of lack of comprehension by the Church has never been a direct issue. The Church and science travel different roads. One is f aith, and the other reason. "However, the change of attitude in the Church's vievirpoint in matters of science can have extraordinary consequences for humanity. "Now both forces — faith and reason—are pledged to fight jointly fcr the common objective of peace. "And this growing collaboration is increasing despite the fact that science still puruses its own road. Science, whether from ethical or humanistic standpoints, searches for explanations of what is happening in the universe of which we are a part, to discover the principles and laws that govern it. "While normally the man of science conducts researches with the intention of discovering forces of nature, and to convert these into beneficial instruments, there are scientists who are not interested in the ult111111111111111111111111111111111IMMIIIIIII1lTMUMII

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propitious atmosphere so that scientific discoveries are channelled for the good of humanity. "And what the Church can do will be of great assistance to scientists. For while a scientist need not necessarily be religious to be moral, his path can be smoothed out and directed so that end products of scientific research are produced for the benefit of humanity.

BRUSSELS: HE Belgian nun %%hose recording of "Dominique " sold more than a million copies in the United States t wo years ago is quietly preparing for final examinations at the University of Louvain.

T

Sister Luc-Gabrielle plans to finsh her studies in theology this year. Next will come a year devoted to studying how to transmit the Gospel in the field of her special interest —audiovisual education. Sister Luc -Gabrielle became world famous two years ago after making a recording at Philips Studio here. The nun made the recording as a souvenir for a group of young retreatants she had entertained durir:g recreation at Fichermont Convent. When Philips executives

heard the recording they persuaded Sister Luc-Gabrielle to let them sell the disc, and the rest is history. Europeans, Americans and Australians hummed "Dominique," her ballad about the founder of the Dominican Order, and newsmen from all over the world interviewed the nun in the steelrimmed glasses who became known as "Soeur Sourire" —Sister Smile. "I am not a singer who happens to be a nun," she explained once. "I am a nun w ho likes to sing"

I Conference On

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A Main Theological Issues of

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The initial meeting of clergy and laity, representing the Catholic Church and the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. was held at the historic Georgetown Presbyterian Church, Washington, D.C., to discuss how the two communions might serve God better through co-operation in fighting hunger and racial injustice. Left to right at the head t able: Bishop Ernest L. Unterkoefler of Charleston, S.C., chairman of the subcommittee f or talks with Presbyterians of the U.S. Catholic Bishops' Commission on Ecumenical Affairs; Richard L. Davies of Washington, D.C., chairman of the United Presbyterian Church's Committee on Ecumenical Relations; the Rev. Robert McAfee Brown, professor of religion at Stanford University, California, and Monsignor Henry Beck, professor of church history at Immaculate Conception Seminary, Darlington, N.J. NC Photo 4PY4N,##M###'0"'"re######eIP-4NsPe.iP4se41111MMOVdl #4NP4NPMOAPANNIP•41.4.#0.NW.e•#4 , .IV4,11.41..4..114,MINPIINNI

Annual Bible Congress MELBOURNE: THE Catholic Biblical Association of Australia held its annual Congress and General Meeting at Newman College, University of Melbourne, from August 2 to 4. The congress, which brought together biblical scholars from several States of the Comonwealth, was under the patronage cf Archbishop Justin Simonds of Melbourne. The discussions centred upon the first three chapters of the Book of Genesis. More than a dozen papers were read and discussed, the principal papers being the work of Fathers W. Dalton, S.J., D.S.S., Campion Murray, 0.F.M., S.T.D., and D. Murphy, M.S.C., S.T.L.. I.S.S. The Catholic Biblical Association of Australia has been working in New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia for more than ten years. Its members meet regu larly to discuss biblical problems and have been interested in promoting intelligent reading of the Scriptures through lectures t o priests and religious as well as to Adult Education groups. Reading groups which meet regularly in private homes have been formed under the guidance of members. This year the Association has published a series of books to assist candidates for the Intermediate Exami nation in the newly established course in Biblical Studies in Victoria. Another series is in preparation for use by candidates for the Leaving Certificate in 1966. Several years ago the Association was organised on a national basis and this year's national congress is its third such meeting. The Association hopes to bring scholars of international renutation to lecture in Australia.

First Ordained NAZARETH, Israel: ARCHBISHOP Georges Hakim of Acre ordained two priests in the Melkite Rite in the first such ceremony here since the creation of the State of Israel in 1948. The ordination of Fathers Faraj Nakhleh and Elias Chaccour, both unmarried, was believed to indicate a trend towards celibacy in the Melkite community Priests of the Greek Catholic Rite are allowed to marry before ordination, if they so desire. Said Father Chaccour "We felt that the demands of poverty, and priestly responsibilities in the sociological context of today, would be better met if we remained single."

Tribute To Catholic Education System SYDNEY: THE ADMINISTRATOR OF THE COMMONWEALTH, SIR HENRY ABEL SMITH, PAID TRIBUTE TO THE CATHOLIC EDUCATION SYSTEM DURING AN ADDRESS AT THE ANNUAL CARDINAL'S DINNER HELD IN SYDNEY. Sir Henry and his wife, Lady May, were guests of honour at the dinner, held in the Sapphire Room of the Australia Hotel, Sydney. Lady May's mother, Princess Alice, Countess of Athlone, was also an official guest. Cardinal Gilroy, who presided at the dinner, welcomed the official guests and outlined the history of Princess Alice's family. The dinner, which was attended by 480 guests, was organised by the Associated Catholic Committee. • PARTICULARLY 13IPRESSED Speaking on Catholic education in primary and secondary schools throughout the State, Sir Henry said he was particularly impressed with the way in which nuns were prepared to participate with the children in various activities. He said that one of the reasons that he was guest of honour at the dinner was because as Administrator of the Commonwealth he represented the Queen. Paying special tribute to the Queen, Sir Henry said by her way of life she had set for her subjects a noble example of unselfish service for her people and of a happy family life. He said that the Royal House was the centre of Commonwealth unity and that the Queen bound the whole Commonwealth together and gave cohesion to a vast growth whose destiny was unpredictable. Speaking of the importance of the task which lay before all Christian people. irrespective of denomination, Sir Henry said that there were a thousand spheres of activity in which people needed to co-operate to remove fear and want and bring spiritual and material happiness to mankind. • PARTICULARLY IMPRESSED Sir Henry. who has spent many years as Governor of Queensland, praised the work being carried out at Brisbane's Mater Hospital. Maternity Hospital and Mount Olivet Hospital for elderly people. and paid tribute to the Sisters who worked "24 hours a day bringing comfort to those in distress." He also spoke of his acquaintance with the late Archbishop Sir James Duhig. of Brisbane, who was known as the "builder and educator." Sir Henry said that the Archbishop had once told him that he would prefer to be remembered for his work to draw all Christian people together in tolerance and understanding, to work together to implement Christ's call to love one another.

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THE

Page Six

Desmond O'grady Orites from if?ome...

Problems Of The family

T

H E International Union of Family Organisations recently h e 1 d its four - yearly general assembly in Rome.

E VERYMAN'S FAMILY

RECONCILIATION OR DIVORCE By Monsignor JOHN C. KNOTT ,4`4,41N11,1 1 I NINIPIP•MIMM4 , 114.41.4.#4.411

I

T HAS BEEN ESTIMATED BY ONE EXPERT ON DIVORCE LAW THAT 85 PER CENT OF

At the same time it held a conference on "new families in a changing world." Five hundred delegates II i •*.h. ' from 30 countries attended; ..... . there were three from the Ivory Coast, but none from Australia although the experience of incorporating new migrant families into could Australian society have provided a useful contribution to the conference One of the main points to emerge from the conference every six girls is a wife by was that Europeans and the age of 19, whereas in Americans are facing simi- Australia and France the lar problems regarding figure is one out of 16, and families because everywhere it is less than one out of 50 they are part of societies in Germany and Ireland undergoing change at an acMany high school princicelerating rate. pals in America have been A number of American forced to draw up codes delegates expressed surprise concerning their married that the European societies pupils to decide, or inwhich they considered as stance, how long a pregnant traditional and unchanging girl should continue to go were developing patterns to classes with her unsimilar to their own. married schoolmates. But it was a North AmeriIn 1961, 70,000 American can delegate who claimed that there are no longer tra- teenagers were either sepaditional societies—a French- rated or divorced. Mr. Blackburn tackled the Canadian, he said that his society was considered tra- question of why his Associaditionalist, but, in fact, 80 tion's counsellors find young per cent of the population husbands and wives constilived in towns which were tute an increasingly high increasingly industrialised proportion of marital proband the steadily decreasing lem cases. He argued that age of spouses was merely new young families have uncne pointer to the fact that realistic expectations of the the old order of society rewards and satisfactions to existed only in rhetorical be found in marriage and a claims. poor understanding of marTo bolster families in a riage realities. When their changing structure, the Eu- expectations collide with the ropeans, as a whole, seemed harsh realities of marriage to have developed social they are in trouble. security to a greater degree According to Blackburn, than the Americans, who Americans feel that marhave concentrated their ef- iiage should satisfy their forts on expert counselling. deep personal needs such as security, emotional warmth, affection, c o m panionship, and sexual satisfaction. In this view the greatest sin a husband and wife can commit is to be psychologically cold or unresponsive. This HE most scien- is even worse than sexual tific address at coldness. the conference was given by Clark W. Blackburn, the general director of the Family Service Association of America, which links 328 voluntary family organisations. His subject was the "psychological attitudes of although young couples and the harspouses have mony of the couple." many expectations, they are He has in America an un- not sure about the role each paralleled opportunity to man and woman plays in study young marriages — and out of the home. Young half of all American men are American women mistakenmarried before they are 23, ly assume that courtship compared to only a quarter attitudes will remain unmarrying before that age in changed throughout marriage. There is no agreement most European countries. In America one out of about which chores are ap-

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Thursday, August 5, 1965

RECORD

AMERICAN MARRIAGES REMAIN INTACT

UNTIL DISSOLVED BY DEATH.

IN reaching this figure, the authority excludes divorce from teenage marriages. It is sometimes figured that three out of four of these immature unions are broken either by court action or the -poor man's divorce"—desertion. He also arbitrarily excludes those persons married after a first divorce. This group has a much higher re-divorce rate than the national average. The possible reason for this is that too many sought to escape the first problem marriage through a hasty divorce only to bring the problem with them into the second relationship. There is truth to the old adage that there are really no such things as marriage problems. There are only personality problems of people in marriage. These same people are liable to pass on personality distortions to their children giving support to the other truism that divorce tends to breed divorce.

People too often get involved in saving face and maintaining their pride to be able to admit a fault or withdraw a threat. When the first step towards divorce is taken, things begin to snowball and before they know it or really want it they have the court decision dissolving a relationship which began in love and ended in bitterness.

O BLIGATIONS

STABILISED

IN the United States in the last 20 years the divorce rate has stabilised at a little over 400,000 a year. That figures out to about nine divorces per 1,000 marriages annually. With the proper reconciliation service, many of these marriages could have been saved.

RIC. II T s

ONE judge with years of experience in Ln divorce cases made the comment: "So many people don't seem to know what is expected of them as husbands and wives. They enter into marriage as they would buy a new suit. It it turns out that they don't like it, they can always get another. The idea that marriage is a contract from which obligations arise, as well as rights flow, has never been brought home to them." As a consequence, judicial and legal circles are giving more attention to reconciliation services attached to the court. An increasing number of jurisdictions have voluntary counselling services, especially where minor children are involved. Increasing consideration is also being given to compulsory mediation. The theory behind the latter approach is that marriage is among other things a civil contract entered into by two people with the consent of the State. Before that contract can be dissolved, the civil authority should have the right to bring the warring couple together for discussion and counselling. There is also talk about the rights of children in a divorce action. A child has not only a right to life but also to an adequate physical, emotional and spiritual environment in which that life might mature properly. Before a divorced parent would be granted permission to remarry the proof should be on him that he can afford, not only the financial burden of a second family, but also that he can guarantee the total welfare of his offspring.

V AST HIGH —BUT

AND

MAJORITY

DO

LAST

THE one thing to remember of course is that the vast percentage of marriages do last. While they all may achieve varying degrees of love and happiness, the rate of stability is certainly one mark of success. In all the viewing with alarm it is good to consider that most people are decent, they are trying to love each other, and they do want for their children that which is good. They need encouragement.

*The address ot the local Catholic Marriage Ciuidanee Centre is 7 7 ST GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. propriate for each partner— except for the universal American belief that the man should put out the rubbish bin each night. A basic factor in the c hanged expectations of spouses, Blackburn claimed, is the romantic concept of marriage which dominates press, movies, television and advertising. This stresses Love without understanding what it means. A second factor he mentioned is the feeling of young Americans that a completely satisfactory emotional life is their birthright. A third factor is the wide freedom of marital choice. Blackburn listed the changes in social structure which mean that men and women meet a larger number and variety of potential mates than in previous eras; the vastly increased mobility of American population with an average family moving 14 times in its life; class lines and religious lines are no longer sharply drawn so that nearly one-third of all marriages are interfaith; the growing . emancipation of women so that one-third of wives work outside the home; and changing social mores which give more freedom in every sphere.

Faced With Facts pLACKBURN

referred to a study which showed that in two American States at least one bride in six was pregnant at the time of marriage. But he went on to say that such forced marriages were not the only ones which ran into t rouble for the false expectations of young people gave them a predisposition tofailure wards marriage which becomes a fact when they are faced with precipitating factors such as illness, unemployment, unexpected :pregnancies, promotion orb. demotion, and so on.

It is then that the young spouses feel the results of never seeing advertisements which show a young wife struggling in an ill-equipped kitchen, or babies spitting out their food or dirtying t heir nappies. They also suffer from their well-meaning parents shielding them from rough reality such as the difficulties of budgeting for a family or the tensions that can build up in a home. The confusion of roles between husband and wife is summed-up in the observation that marriage "entitles the women to the protection of a strong man who steadies the ladder for her while she paints the kitchen The woman can choose ID be an old-fashioned wife, a companion-wife or a part• ner-wife. Tradition favours the first choice, the mass media glamourise the companion-wife, while educational standards tend to pro. duce the partner-wife. The woman is often confused in her choice and the responsibilities it entails. Blackburn indicated the e xtent of unhappiness among young couples when he cited an Ohio survey which showed 40 per cent of them, if given another chance, would not still marry when they did. He pointed to the social dimension of the problem when he said that half a century of Family Service experience showed that destructive family living patterns are passed from generation to generation in a cycle as vicious as that which has perpetrated hardcore poverty. He suggested that counselling troubled spouses was not sufficient; preventive measures were necessary through such means as marriage education courses in every college curriculum. He concluded by saying that business, industry, unions and local communities could all develop programmes and policies to help immature young people who marry too soon.

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WAYS and MEANS . .

TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND 1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion. 2. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often week day is better for a start.) 4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of Mary. 5. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know. 6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class. 7 Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free correspondence course and give him a Personal Contact Card. From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Me roubra, N.S.W.

Thursday, August 5, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

More Attacks On Church In Sudan KAMPALA, UGANDA:

Two days later, 72 men at-

priests and burned seminaries in the neighbouring

out by soldiers and summarily shot. The same day, a young Sudanese priest prevented the destruction of his church in Juba by standing directly in front of a tank cannon as soldiers were preparing to open fire. Earlier that day Father Sylvester had another narrow escape when troops shot at nis church wins small arms.

Cardinal Criticises Attitude

AY r .FSFORD ,England JOHN Cardinal Heenan of Westminster has strongly criticised Catholics whom he sees trying to promote Christian reunion by compromising on doctrine.

troops have looted and damaged at tending a reception following a wedding in a Catholic G0VERNMENT least five Catholic churches, shot at a bishop and church in Wau were taken

Sudan.

The May to July incidents grew out of the civil war raging in the Southern Sudan. The war is in major part a religious and racial r attle. Four million southerners, who are mainly pagan Negro tribesmen but Who include about 400,000 Catholics, are fighting a government dominated by the Arabic - speaking, predominantly Moslem northerners, who make up about twothirds of the nation's population.

a thousand people in Juba and burned a major portion of Southern Sudan's largest city. The Sudanese prelate was on his way to Juba from Wau, 500 miles away, to ordain priests. He was accompanied by two priests, Fathers David Urasi and Paul Usala. Not knowing about the massacre, they tried to enter the city. Without warning, troops opened fire on their car. The bishop and priests managed to get out of the car and slip into the bush, creeping through swamps, muddy water and thorns. Although the soldiers continued shooting at them, they escaped with no injuries apart from -scratches.

INCREASED EFFORTS Southern refugees who reported the recent attacks on the Church regard them as evidence of stepped-up efforts to force Islam on the south by the new government of Premier Mohammed Ahmed Mahgoub, who came to power in June. Earlier governments made similar attempts, closing down all mission schools, making nearly all mission work illegal and finally, in 1964, expelling all missionaries from the south. Most recent of the new Incidents was the narrow escape of Bishop Ireneus Dud of Wau on July 9, the day after government troops had massacred more than

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RETALIATION The massacre in Juba was in retaliation for the killing of a Sudanese army officer by several civilians who hoisted their victim's head on a pike and planted it at a crossroad near the army barracks. An army patrol which discovered the hez:c1 about midnight immediately started machine-gunning the residential section of Juba indiscriminately. Other soldiers systematically put the torch to the houses. About four-fifths of Juba's close to 25,000 people attempted to flee into the forest, but many were shot and killed while trying to swim the Nile. The total of about 1,400 dead included an estimated 300 women and 250 children. Many persons succeeded in reaching the Juba cathedral at nearby Kator, however, only to have soldiers come and drag them out and shoot them down with Bren guns at the door of the church.

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SEMINARY BURNT On May 22 the minor seminary in Porkele was burnt to the ground. The major seminary in Tore was set on fire and partly destroyed after all its furniture was stolen. Seminarians escaped from Tore under fire and made their way after a week's march to Faradje in the Congo. The Okaru seminary was attacked at the end of June. When they heard of these attacks and the attempt to shoot Bishop Dud, students at Kit seminary decided to flee to Uganda, where they arrived on July 15. With the abandonment of Kit, no Catholic seminary remains open in the Sudan. Attacks on the Church have spread from the south to the north. On July 3 police searched the church in El Odeid, after which it was stoned and damaged by a mob. Police said their search was "for arms hidden in the church." False rumours that the search had turned up a secret cache of arms led to the stoning by the Moslem mob. It ended only when the police announced they had found no guns except cne licenced shotgun.

Award For Priest SYDNEY: FATHER P. Kenny, S.J., Professor of Dogmatic Theology at Corpus Christi Colltge, Glen Waverley, and C.anisius College, Pymble. N.S.W., has been awarded a travelling scholarship by the West German Academic Ex• change Service. The award has been made in recognition of Father Kenny's work in Modern Theology. The scholarship is for three years and during this time Father Kenny will study theological develop• ments at the various State universities in Western Germany which have faculties of Theology. The Exchange Service will also cover the costs of a t wo-month refresher course in German at the Goethe Language Institute and pay his air fares to and from Germany, as well as internal travelling expenses. Ecclesiastical architecture and sacred art are subjects in which Father Kenny's name is well known (he was on the Blake Prize Committee for several years) and he hopes to find time to see some of the vast amount of work done in this field in post-war Germany. He expects to return to Australia next April.

__ATLAS

He said that in "these ecumenical days" Christians were drawing more closely together and discovering the things that united them. "But, among those who work for Christian unity are to be found certain Catholics who imagine that the way to achieve Christian unity is by watering down the Faith," he commented. "This is a monstrous and untrue doctrine."

1 I

Pope Paul received the Japanese Foreign Minister Etsusabura Shiina and Mrs. Shiina in a private audience a t the Vatican recently. The Pope presented the Foreign Minister with a gold medal commemorating his second anniversary as Pontiff. —NC Photo

REDEDICATION

Doctors Speak On Marriage Issues HONORARY

SYDNEY: obstetrician and gynaecologist at St.

Margaret's and the Mater Misericordiae Hospitals in Sydney, Dr. John K. Tully, now on a six-weeks world medical tour, was among speakers at the two-day conference of the Catholic Marriage Advisory Council held recently in London. A Council member of the land), "The Role of Hor Guild of St. Luke (a body of !nones in Fertility Control;" Australian Catholic doc- Dr. Rendu (Vatican consultors), Dr. Tully attended the tant from France), "The conference as the guild's of- Education of the Catholic ficial delegate. Couple for Marriage;" Dr. The conference was at- Moore, from Johns Hopkins tended by more than 150 University, U.S.A., and addoctors, as well as priests viser to the Vatican on and nuns. population control; and Dr. Dr. Tully's invitation to Meagher from the. National speak came from the direc- University, Ireland. tor of the C.A.M.C., Father At the present time, Dr. Maurice O'Leary, a priest of Tully is lecturing at Duke international repute. The University, near Washingsubject he chose was —The ton, U.S.A. Australian Catholic Family." He will return home this month. "FERTILITY CONTROL"

Cardinal Heenan made his remarks at a rededication of the Carmelite friary cnurch here, an event that 15,000 brought pilgrims from all over the world. Aylesford was founded by St. Simon Stock in the 13th century. "It is quite untrue to sug gest that we shall win back Protestants to a Catholic allegiance by denying either the Mass or the glories of Mary," the Cardinal said. "On the contrary, to this snrine many of our separated brethren come, and they share with us a deen love for the Mother of God because they see, as we so clearly see, that it is impossible to love the Son if we ignore the Mother," he asserted. The English Carmelitf.s returned to Aylesford in 1949. Two years later the remains of St. Simon Stock were brought here from Bordeaux, France. They are now enshrined in a golden casket mounted in. a tall reliquary beyond the main altar. The reliquary is freestanding, in the mediaeva: fashion, to allow pilgrims to w alk around it. ...••••••

Main speakers at the con ference, at which the subject for discussion was "Fer tility Control," were Dr. Marshall, consulting gynaecologist from England, who spoke on "The Scientific Basis for the Rhythm Method;" Dr. Dominion (consultant psychiatrist from India), "The Psychological Aspect of the Rhythm Method;" Dr. Mason (consultant endrocrinologist from Scot •••••• .0.4,01.4.04.41,04."041.004.00414.4.4,

MAY BE BETTER MOTHERS WASHINGTON: WOMEN who work may he better mothers than those who devote all their time to their children, a priest who is a marriage counsellor said here. Father George Hagmeier, C.S.P., told a Trinity College seminar that t sociologists are suggesting that full-time motherhood has contributed to unaggressive, immature the because children mothers use their children as an antidote to their own boredom. "Getting the mother out of the house is as important as getting her back in, "he said. "Variety of activities is more wholesome for a mother as well as for any other human being. and a working mother is more able to 'listen with her total person' when she returns to the home each day."

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Page Eight

Thursday, August 5, 1965

RECORD

Mass AMERICAN CARDINAL SPEAKS Suburban Time ON MOCK CHANGES MANY POLITICAL HURDLES

LONDON:

teaching on the collegiality of bishops places papal infallibility in a clearer light, Joseph Cardinal Ritter Ecumenical

THE

Council's

of St. Louis, U.S.A., has stated. The Cardinal spoke on the changes brought about in the Church by the Council in a recorded interview broadcast over the national network of the British Broad-

casting Corporation. "THE changes are really tremendous," said the Cardinal. "In the eyes of the w orld, the image of the Church has been changed. The Church has revealed itself as being open and in service to the world, that it

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Norman St. John Stevas, Catholic writer and a Con servative Member of Parlia"There will be much dement, put the questions. oRntralisation of authority," "Will the doctrine of col- Cardinal Ritter said. "The legiality have important efuody of bishops will make fects on the life of the decisions —some are now Church?" he asked. being sent to Rome — and "Collegiality," replied Cartheir wishes will be conLanai Ritter, "helps to put firmed by the Holy Father. t he infallibility of the Pope This, of course, won't run in proper light in relationcounter to any of the basic ship with the bishops. doctrines of the Church. "As it was, with Vatican I ( the first Vatican Council IN THE MAKING from 1869 to 1870), infalli"In regard to the senate, bility seemed to be a prerogative of the Pope inde- 1 think it is in the making. pendent of the bishops. I see in the appointment of the new cardinals from all Basic to the Pope's infalliparts of the world the bebility, as has been evident ginnings of a group which in all the dogmas that have the Pope can call to Rome been promulgated, is the consensus of the bishops. more frequently to discuss the problems of the Church. The Pope is head of the bishops of the world; he is "In time, I think, there one of the bishops and enwill be a change in the joys primacy. I think Pope selection of these people. It Paul VI himself wanted this will be left to the conferdeclaration of collegiality to ences of bishops in the varishow forth better the mean- ous countries to nominate ing of infallibility." their representatives and I t hink that eventually the #0411.4,4Pe4PM41 office of cardinal will be ineaningless."

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Questioned on liberty of conscience, C. Viinal Ritter raid: "Pope Pius XII gave a lead to this way back in 1953 when he spoke of the toleration of error: that the highest duty was not the elimination of error. Sometimes it would be more proper for a higher good to tolerate error. He indicated that the higher good would be the freedom of conscience of the human person. "I, in the Council, more or less indicated that the Council should be satisfied with making a declaration proving the principle of religious freedom and not go into the doctrinal background for it, to show the continuity of the teaching of the Church and the development of the t eaching of the Church.

"What progress is being made towards a union oi the Churches?" "Unless there is charity among us," Cardinal Ritter said, "true love born of Christ, we cannot expect that there will be much working of the Holy Spirit. The chances between the Anglican Church and the Roman Catholic Church are greater than with the Orthodox. But there are many political hurdles, so many deeply embedded antagonisms that go way back, so many wounds that don't seem to heal." "With all the present stresses and strains, do you think the Catholic Church is e ntering a particularly stormy period in its his• tory?" "Things are happening so rapidly that we ought to have several Councils in the next hundred years," said Cardinal Ritter. "After all, this Council is simply taking up some of the problems of the Church at this time and is not wanting to give a complete and final dogmatic definition. "Pope John did not want any dogmatic definitions. He wanted the old truths to be presented in the spirit of the Gospels, andI think that is being done, not as per• fectly as possible, but attempts are being made to wards that end. While there the at difficulties are

moment,I think the time is coming, and not in the too distant future, when the climate will be wholesome for religion." In the same B.B.C. broadcast, the same questions were answered by three other cardinals—Leo Cardinal Suenens of MalinesBrussels, Belgium: Valerian Cardinal Gracias of Bombay: and Michael Cardinal Browne of the Roman Curia. OTHERS ANSWER QUESTIONS A fterwards, the Anglican Bishop John Moorman of Ripon and Catholic Bishop

George Patrick Dwyer of Leeds gave their comments on the statements of the cardinals. "I agree very much with C ardinal Ritter," said Bishop Moorman, who was t he senior Anglican observer at the Council. "There is no doubt that the image of the Church has changed very considerably. The sort "Then I was put in my of monolithic feeling that place by your eminent we have had about the countryman, John Cardinal Roman Catholic Church. Westminster. that it was agreed on every of Heenan who stated that that would single subject. has been be unworthy of the Council. completely exploded. "Cardinal Ritter," added I'm sure he was correct. I think it is becoming increas- the Anglican prelate, "said ingly clear that the Church that the idea of the college of bishops put the idea of does not need the arm of infallibility in a the State; better to be free papal of it, because the State has proper light in relationship no competency in matters to the rest of the Church. That is a great help to us." of religion."

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TIMES

OF MASSES

FOR

SUBURBAN

AND

OUTER

SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW.

( Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record'

Office of any variation in the Times below.) Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15 and A pplecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. 10.15 a.m. Armadale: '7, 8.30 a.m. M undaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30 Ashtield: 8 a.m. a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. Mundijong: 10.30 a.m. Lawrence) (St. Balcatta: ( 4th Sunday) 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m. Naval Base: 8 a.m. Balga: See Mirrabooka. N edlands: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15, 6.45, 9.30 Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and '7.30 and 10 a.m. a.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 cm. Beaconsfield: 7, 3, 9, 10 a.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 9.30, 10 a.m. a.m. 10.30 North Fremantle: May 1 to Nov. 1, 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m, Belment: 8 and 10 a.m. N ov. 1 to May 1, 7 a.m., Bellevue-Midvale: 7.30, 9 9 a.m. a.m. 6 p.m. North Wanneroo: (23 mils Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. peg): 7 p.m. every Sunday. Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, 9 Brentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. 10 a.m. Carilla: 10.30a.m. and 7p.m. Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. eastledare: (see Wilson). City Beach: 8.15 a.m. State school. C laremont: 7, 8, 9.33 a.m. C loverdale: 7 and 9 a.m. C omo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. C ottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. Dcubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. 11 a.m. Dianella: '7.30 and 9.30 a.m. East Cannington: 7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m.

East Fremantle: '7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30 9.30 a.m. Embleton (Burnett St. ): 8.0, 9.30 a.m. F loreat Park: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. Fremantle (St. Patrick's): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Glendalough: 7, 8.30 and 9.45 a.m. (Mary's Hill: Gooseberry Mount): 7.30 a.m. Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Guildford: 7.30, 9 a.m. Gwelup: (St. Therese) 10 a.m., 7 p.m. H ampton Park: 8.30 a.m. H avelock St. 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Hamilton Hill: 7.30, 9 a.m. H ighgatil Hill: 7. 8. 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Hilton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: 8 a.m. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30a.ra. Jandakot: 10 a.m. Jarrandale: 1st. 10 a.m.; 3rd, 10 a.m. Joondanna: (St. Denis): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. K alamunda• 9 a.m. 5.30 p.m. Karagulen: 9 a.m. K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. K ensington: 7. 8.15. 9.30 a.m. K enwick: 9 a.m. K ewdale: 8 a.m. K oongamia: 8 a.m. L ancelin Island: 2nd Sunday, 7 a.m. 7 p.m. Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 aar Tower St.,: 8.30 a.m. Lesrnurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. M addington: 10 a.m. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. Mandurab. r, 9 a.m. and 6.30 p.m., Christmas to end of January. M anning: 7, 8.15 9.30 a.m M aylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m. Medina: 8. 9.30 a.m., 7.30 Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9 and

10.30 a.m.

M orastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15. 10 a.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.

Orange Grove: 8.30 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. Pickering Brook: 10 a.m every Sunday. Pinjarra: 1, 3rd, 5th: 7, 10.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th: 8.30,

10.30 a.m.

P erth: (St. Mary's Cathedral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Queen's Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m, See undet Quinn's Beach: North Wanneroo. R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. R iverton Mission: 7 a.m., 8 a.m. R iverton Church Hall: 7.30, 9 a.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m, R ockingham: to Easter Christmas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 a.m. ; Christmas to Easter: 7 and 9 a.m. R oleystone: 7.30 a.m. at State school except last Sunday of month. R ottnest: Christmas to Eastes 12 noon. S afety Bay: Easter to Christ. m as, 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 7.30 a.m.; Christ. mas to Easter: 8 a.m. Scarborough: 7, 10.30 a.m.

3 15, 9.30

S t. Catherine-Laboure, Bedford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. ( 3rd Sunday) Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m. S t. Mary's Cathedral: (See P erth). Sutdaco: 7, 8, 9.15, 10.30 a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. Swanbourne: 8 a.m., a.m.

9.311

Thornlie: "i.30 a.m. V ictoria a.m.

Park: 7,

8.30, 10

W anneroo: 7.30 and 9 a .rn• 7, 8. .30 (Cambridge-st.) : W embley a.m. W embley Downs: 7, 6 7. 8, 9.30 a.m. erth: school). . p(State W

; H a m. 1a0..m. 30 a • ill• (l taan) 11.0 . 3 (Polish). Willagee: 7, 9 a.m. W ilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. Y anchep: 23-mile, every Sunday.

7 PA

Polish Mass: W est Perth 11.30 :talian Mass: W est Perth: 10.30 a.m. Ulfranian Mass: St. Patrick's West Perth 10.30 EI.F11.

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Thursday, August 5, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

Women To Meet In Hobart nELEGATES

WHEN a style is so distinguished, a line so unmistakable, that a woman can "pin" the designer's name to a fashion at a glance, it is a sure sign that the designer has arrived . .

THE MAN BEHIND A FASHION I T is happening at the moment to Australianborn designer Bob Schultz, who is among a host of young London designers currently giving

a space-age look to fashion with clothes admired by the girl in the street because they have something new and exciting to say, and by the old hands in the fashion industry because they say it so well. has been such And Schultz's impact that the Fashion House Group of London, a leading group of ready - to - wear manufacturers known for their quality s tyling throughout the world, has recently elected him a member. Bob Schulz, in his thirties, has much experience behind him. Born in the small town of Booleroo in the heart of the Australian wheat-growing country, he went to London 13 years ago and embarked on a six-years apprenticeship in tailoring Charles couturier with Creed. He moved on to become a design-consultant with the textile firm of John Heathcote and Company Ltd., and later joined The Jaeger Company Ltd., where he designed some of the prettiest 'Young Jaeger' clothes.

Two years ago, he gave himself a year off to go round the world, "keeping iny eyes open." He returned to settle in London because "England is without doubt the most creative country for off-the-peg fashion at the moment." In July, 1964, he branched cut on his own and 15 per cent of his collection went overseas. He deliberately set out to make clothes for the young grown-up, not so much the teenagers, and his designs fall neatly between the extreme "crazy" and the formal classic. Wool, silk and cotton are his favourite fabrics, and colours are soft and pure. In line, as in colour, he feels fArongly that "nothing must be too harsh or too extreme." His current collection (so far 75 per cent of it earmarked for overseas markets) shows mouth-watering soft, sugary pink-dinner gowns with long silky sleeves and gathered skirts; t eaming dresses and jackets where he uses contrast fabrics to pinpoint a line or a There is a scarlet and black day-dress and jacket in soft wool tweed, the jacket and skirt checked,

and observers from all States, the A.C.T. and the Northern Territory will meet ir. "Iobart for the national conference of the Australian Council of Catholic Women this month.

the dress top in plain scarlet; a camel-hair coat with hidden front fastening; a pale cream coat with a dark brown suede sash belt; a pink and grey Linton tweed suit with a double pink fringed hem around the jacket.

"Friendship" will be the theme of the conference, which begins on Saturday, August 21, and ends or. Saturday, August 28. The home, community and world implications of friendship will be dealt with in papers to be present -2d by delegates from the va7-:us States.

• A QUIETER LOOK prophesises a Schulz quieter look for the over18's. "They are now beginning to ask," he says, "for cleaner lines, fewer gimmicks." Tall, fair-haired, with grey eyes, his attitude to his work and future is uncomplicated. He clearly makes the kind of clothes he does not only because there is a demand for them from women who have grown out of wild teenage fancies but who do not want to settle for classics either, but because he likes them himself. He designs an astonishingly large range every year — 80 garments for each spring and autumn and 30 for each mid-season collection. About a fifth of each collection goes overseas to Australia, the Bahamas, the United States, Canada and South Africa.

The national meeting incides with the 21st '2onof the Cat'nolic ference Women's League of Tasmania. • MANY VISITORS

1

A n apron fro nt sk irt and flap pockets to the jacket add a youth fu t 0U ch o the impeccable tailored look of this oatmeal flecked suit in a mixturc of wool and nylon by _Bob Schuiz of London.

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Each State will sem - wo ial delegates and two observers to the national conference. And large numbers of visitors are expected to accompany the official representatives. Two delegates will represent ear., of Tasmania's 51 C.W.L. branches, and their Lumber may be doubled by unofficial observers. Conference organisers expect about 300 women at each session. A tight programme f )7 the week-long meeting fuses State ar.". national interests at almost every point Representatives of other churches and civic organisations have been iT-.vit.ed to attend tsr-- sions of ir.orest to ther -

WHAT TO WEAR WITH WHAT • • • N OONAN'S INP411.41PIP ,

CO-ORDINATION is important when putting clothes together—particuCOLOUR larly when choosing accessories to go with an outfit. Many women are good

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at this, or will take advice on it. But others go wrong because, although they choose the right tones, the mood or idiom of the accessories is w rong. For instance, with a pale Llue silk dress no one would consider wearing a pair of heavy walking shoes. But the number of women seen around in silk and black suede or patent shoes is enormous. This is wrong — because leather is a solid, workaday material, while silk is fragile. So delicate shoes for fragile fabrics are a must. The same with hats. Few women would wear a fur hat with a summer dress. More usual mistake is to wear a drifty petalled hat with a fussy print, when a stark shape in plain straw would look better. • MATCH FUR

And in winter time be DON'T MISS YOUR / careful to have a fur hat atching the fur collar on SHARE OF THE BARGAINS 1 myour coat. Same applies to fur coats, though

Use Boans Store Currency a vailable and usable at All Boons Stores

pale mink does mix with the dark, slightly curled furs such as Persian lamb, pony skin or kid skin. Patterned clothes need neat, unfussy accessories, while plain colours and fabrics can take more elaborate shoes and bag. But do beware of having too fussy a hat, shoes and gloves in one outfit. A good method is to have one outstanding accessory—a large hat or bag, not both. And beware of too fussy gloves. The plainer the better here.

Takecare with bags. Have several in different co-ordinating colours rather than one very expensive bag that looks wrong with most of your clothes. And watch the scale of your bags. A smaii one looks right with most clothes, most heights, but a large one can look positively ludicrous when it is carried by a short woman. • MAKE OR MAR As one-quarter the space occupied by your clothes is given up to stockings, the 16 or so inches that come below your skirt can make or mar an otherwise super outfit. It's a mistake to wear stockings that are too light or too dark for the dress above and the shoes below. Easy to remember rule is— the lighter the colour of your dress, the paler the stockings should be. And this goes for shoes, too-very dark stockings look hideous with beige or honeycoloured shoes. If you have made a mistake in the colour of a major outfit, rely on your accessories to make it been-eing to you. Choose a hat or blouse which tones with tho garment and suits yon. Or wear a scarf that matches four eeres to give you maximere f7n41-r,-- .

tweeds with Leathers and heavier shoes and bags. But use contrast or PAITERN and PLAIN. And if you have one very important accessory, let it be the star one; subordinate everything to it.

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THE

Page Ten

OLD AQUINMNS NOW IN TOP FOUR The Old Aquinian A2 side recorded a creditable 3-1 victory over the Perth side last Saturday and so moved into the four and with only four matches remaining, cannot afford a further loss. Right from the outset, the game promised to be a hard fought one with neither side allowing their opponents any latitude. Perth had early control of the game and only solid defence led by centre half Jeff Jablonski, John Huston and Bill Mackenzie kept Perth out. Despite concerted efforts by their forwards, Aquinians' moves were blanketed by the close checking defence and 15 minutes into the first half, through a misunderstanding in the Aquinian defence, Perth broke. through to score. Half time saw Aquinians down one nil and after a positional change, the entire side lifted its game and with the forward line moving well, Peter Willett gathered in a rebound and made no mistake. This score urged the team on and after some brilliant defence play, the forwards carried the ball into the circle and an open goal only to be awarded a short corner. Terry Prindiville drove his corner hit hard and a deflection by Mick Kinsella gave the goalie no chance. Aquinians further increased their lead when Ossie Symonds centred to Wally Daly, who directed a well judged shot into the net. The second half was certainly an inspiration and with continued good form, Aquinians hope for the finals. Best were Mick Kinsella, Jeff Jablonski and Peter Willett. The R2 had a very close match with the highly placed Old Louisians, losing by the odd goal, 1-2. Steady play by both defences dictated the low scoring game and Aquinians' defence, Paul Anderson. Paul Zilko and Roy Perron, all gave sound displays. At half time the side was down 1-nil and after some fine play early in the second half, Lance Ellis scored with a shot which gave the AT THE

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goalie no chance. The team was now playing and after being awarded a short corner, Lance Ellis narrowly missed with a hard shot. Late in the second half a mistake in the defence enabled Old Louisians to score their second and so run out victors. Best for Aquinians were Peter Galbraith, John, Roy and Paul Anderson. The B2 team consolidated its position in the four with a fine two-nil victory over United Churches at Aquinas last Saturday. An early goal from Bill Melvin gave the side the advantage and with Grant Halvorsen playing a steady game at centre-half, began to move as a team and another goal to Bill Melvin shortly before the half time break gave Aquinians a very handy 2-0 lead at the change. The second half saw some scrambly play by botn sides and the Aquinians forward line, which had been functioning smoothly, became ragged and many of

Xaverian Club

If anyone still wants to come to the Xaverian Club Cabaret, but has not yet purchased a ticket, there will be tickets on sale at the door. The Cabaret will be held on August 7 at the Bayswater Lesser Hall, Slade St., Bayswater, commencing at /3 p.m. Please bring your own drinks, but supper will be provided. On Sunday, August 22, there will be a picnic to New Norcia. Members will be leaving No. 1 William St., Perth, at 9.30 a.m. The Annual General Meeting will be held at a city hotel on Tuesday, September 7. The meeting will commence at 8 p.m. As the club will be having its elections for a new committee at this meeting, it is requested that as many members as possible attend. The Xaverian Club is for single Catholics over the age of 21 years. It is a social club and many and varied functions are held throughout the year, such as discussion groups, theatre parties, annual weekend camps, General Communion and many others. For enquiries regarding membership telephone Bernadette McCormack on 67-4450.

THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN INSURANCE PROTECTION 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. Phone: 21 6091. A. De CAUX, Manager. 41N , ,04 411.041,11.41,4•4,4M4.0411.041

NEW ALTAR MISSALS AND LECTIONARIES These are on the way from the United States. Place your order with the

Central Catholic Book Shop 36 Pier Street, Perth

Thursday, August 5, 1965

RECORD

its attacks were halted with someone offside. Best were Grant Halvorsen, Roger Snelling and Bernie McNamara. The B3 team also had a very encouraging 3-2 win over the second team on ladder, the premiership sides Maccabeans. Both shared the play — Aquinas having the slight advantage with their defence playing soundly. Brian Quinlivan, who has now scored 21 goals for the season was in accurate form with two more on Saturday, while Trevor Gardiner scored the third. Best were Bill Stevenson, Brian Quinlivan and Dennis Coffey who made a remarkable save after Maccabeans had been awarded a penalty stroke. The C3 team remainded leaders the premiership when they defeated Old Louisians 4-2. Two goals scored by Pat Colgan and Doug Briggs early in the game proved to be invaluable. The opposition were not to be denied and came back strongly with two goals just before half time and a further goal to Doug Briggs saw Old Aquinians with a 3-2 advantage. The second half was played in rugged fashion, with both sides striving to increase their score and shortly afterwards Bernie Glasson sealed their victory with a good goal. Ivor De Souza, who had been playing strongly received an eye injury and was taken to hospital, but is believed to be on his feet. Best were Dave Gordon, Mick Wood and Doug Briggs.

ECUMENICAL COUNCIL

JUNIOR SIZE

To help enlighten students on the activity of the Vatican Council which begins its fourth session next month, teachers at Blessed Sacrament parish school in Milwaukee, U.S.A., had their pupils stage their own hierarchical gathering. Picture shows an assembly of —NC Pkoto t he school 's "Prelates.

RESULTS OFX.C.W. GIRLS' BASKETBALL

Below are the results of games played last Saturday in the Y.C.W. Basketball competition. Fairest and best players are listed after the scores. A GRADE: South Perth d. Hilton Park 32-23; Midland won on a forfeit from North Doubleview; Manning Park won on a forfeit from Kensington. K. Harris, M. Parker, S. Swan. A RESERVE: Bedford Park d. Highgate 31-29; Kensington d. South Perth, 19-15; Applecross d. St. Michael's, 31-5; East Vic Park d. Mosman Park, 3531. M. Wiatr, M. Harris, P. Jones. L. Campbell, M. Hughan, A. Ewing. A. Kelly, K. Andrew, R. Inman. P. Cantwell, G. Hope, J. Douglas. B1 GRADE: Shenton Park won on a forfeit from Leederville; Como d. Floreat Park, 5617; Rivervale d. Scarborough, 41-8; Carlisle d. Centrals 45-8. M. Morris, M. Pennings, M. Maynard. P. Dawson, D. Neville, P. Maslen. J. O'Leary, C. Hoddy, K. Beverley. B2 GRADE: Victoria Park d. St. Clare's, 27-21; Bedford Park d. Applecross, 34-8; Palmyra d. East Vic. Park 26-8; Scarborough d. Como, 30-9. E. Haines, B. Cypelt, J. Smith. K. Dillon, A. Steffan, C. Campbell. M. Cooper, M. Martin, M. Pickering. K. Jarrett, N. Andrews, L. Fyfe. B3 GRADE: Inglewood d. Victoria Park, 25-9; East Fremantle d. Hilton Park, 31-14; Beaconsfield d. Rivervale, 5416; Osborne Park d. St. Johns, 36-29. P. Connell, M. Munforti, L. Scanlon. D. McGowan, L. Coen, R. Gilbert. C. Bloffwitch, R. Bax, C. Briguglio. M. Turner, F. Fappoll, M. Hardy. Cl GRADE: Palmyra d. Mosman Park, 27-2; Maylands won on a

forfeit from Osborne Park; Joondanna d. Scarborough, 49-13. E. Lenz, P. O'Reilly, A. Sampson. L. Carter, M. Smith, J. Bancroft. C2 GRADE: West Perth d. Hilton Park, 23-19; Mt. Lawley drew with Kensington, 33-33; Rivervale d. Applecross, 21-14; East Perth d. East Fremantle, 2715; Guildford d. Highgate, 38-18. M. Kerr, H. Tingley, K. Miguel. A. Watts, V. Cuf-

fley, B. Fisher. C. Mason, J. Roach, V. McNamara. G. O'Donohue, A. Lewis, L. Gianatti. S. Anderson, P. Mann, J. Roche. C3 GRADE: Palmyra d. Havelock St., 15-12; Nedlands d. Maylands, 34-5; Mt. Lawley d. St. Lawrence, 55-14; Cottesloe d. Beaconsfield, 3618; Nth. Doubleview d. Leederville 26-20. M. Neesham, K. Harding.ham, S. Connolly. C. McGuigan, E. Ireland, L.

K. McCann, S. O'Hara. Zootzens, S. Haste. V. Buck, N. Carrello, J. Capolingua. A. Divich, I. Hennig, L. Hackett. D1 GRADE: Morley Park d. East Vic. Park, 30-22; Doubleview d. Melville, 34-5; Queens Park d. Shenton Park, 27-15; Palmyra d. Joondanna, 60-4; Bedford Park d. Nedlands, 31-14. S. Cobbin A. Wigmore, M. Tiszavolgyi. B. Read, C. C. Harding, B. Jones. Czelinski, L. Walker, L. Carter. C. Regan, V. Samson, C. Gee. A. Gray. I. Benne'', C. Ford.

LEGION OF MARY WANTS MORE HELP FOR BLIND

successtul and memorable collected from their homes MEMBERS of the Praesi- affair. and institutions. dium, Our Lady of Good Tidings. have answered the challenge to "attempt something new" by arranging an afternoon of recollection for the blind at a Sunday school chapel.

The visitors will be collected from their homes, which extend as far south as Mosman Park north as Wanneroo, east as far as Bayswater, and west as far as Scarborough, as well a.: from institutions at Victoria Park, Mt. Henry and Maylands. Private transport has been arranged for the 70 or 80 people who are eager to go. Of these 75 per cent are blind and only 25 are Catholics. A Dominican priest is arranging the talks. He will hear confessions and will be available for private talks. Afternoon tea will be served and the visitors will have to be seated at tables, so you will understand the terrific amount of work which has to be done by the Legionaries to make this new venture for the spiritual needs of those people a

These notes only give an Blind people in their outline of the wonderful homes and institutions are Legionregularly visited by these work done by these brethren. blind aries our for Legionaries, shopping is to tell. done for them, some are It would take pagesacts or countless of their taken out, have letters written, they are read to, any- mercy. thing that the Legionaries can do is done to give spiri- APPEAL FOR MORE tual and material aid to the MEMBERS blind. There is an urgent need Concert parties are held workers for the once a year. These are ar- for more account of ranged by the Legion, and blind. This short must work Legion's the the last concert was arit is that realise ranged by Mrs. Thompson, make you few the for the organist of Wesley a great burden Legionaries who dedicated Church., A list of drivers is cope with always on hand and they are struggling to MUST be collect the people and re- the work. There and women turn them to their homes or generous men willing to help. are who institutions. noticed the you Have The yearly river trip is amount of work done for always paid for by a non- the blind by non-Catholics? Catholic friend of the Legion Will you let them do more who provides free transport than members of the and pays for the afteroon Christ's Mystical Body? Our for tea. Lord showed His love help you A member of the Praesi the blind — won't love dium does simple Braille them to understand His Blessed His and has done some prayers and the love of and the new Mass form Mother? Legion Eig_hteen copies are now at Point of Contact: th•binders. St; 77 4. Room Office, Perth. Once a year a trip to George's Terrace,attendance Armadale is arranged and Legionary is in piTh eagerly looked forward to between 1.15 and 1.45 by all the blind, who are Monday to Friday.

THE

Thursday, August 5, 1965 ••••••-.-

Y.C.W. NOTES NORTH DOUBLEVIEW ( Girls): The branch would like to everyone about the r emind "Ranch Night" to be held on at St. Dominic's August 14 gall, Beatrice Street, off Double. Odin Road, North view. Dress Western Style, prize for the as there is a "Rancher." dressed est b provided. wilrbe upper S

Many thanks to the hosts for the use of their home.

Page Eleven

RECORD

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HOSPITAL FETE

THE DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY will hold their Annual Fete in aid of St. Vincent's Hospital, Guildford, in the hospital grounds on Sunday, SepA general tember 26. meeting of organisers and helpers for the fete will be held on Wednesday, August 18.

Apostleship Of The Sea By FATHER J. O'SHEA

him a most practical goal on Wednesday of the comand one towards which he is ing week. August 11, beginSunday, Aug. 8: Dance at especially equipped to work. ning at 2 p.m. Highgate Hall, Vincent St. During the afternoon a The Christian seafarer, if Dance at Applecross City ecent colour film on Irehe lives and acts according Hall, Kintail Road. to the teachings of Jesus land will be screened by the Saturday, Aug. 14: Ranch , is a man of peace Port Chaplain. All parents Christ Night at St. Dominic's goodwill. He is an am- and friends of club memand Hall, Beatrice St., Doublebassador for true peace and bers and all those interested view. brotherhood between men in the Apostleship of the Sunday, Aug. 15: Applecross world peace. and nations. The human Sea are most welcome. One ck 'S —Havelo PATRICK 11.1P.M. , ,414,"1 11.#N1 , 00#4,41 , 0^4 , 1•41^#,~4 . ST. Dance, Parish Hall. , large though it may such afternoon is held at did family John Pope late (Girls): The Street Saturday, Aug. 21: Dance al: made up of indi- the club every few months. only n is be, indeed make an impressio Kalamunda Town Hall, The first branch general We feel we owe that little viduals. the of limits the beyond far Lesmurdie. seafarer meeting will be held this gesture to the friends and Christian The common In fold. lic Catho has of club members. men Sunday night, August 8, in Sunday, Aug. 22: Dance at all parents loves truly the who with very man outside Hall, Maimed and Limbless Ass. the St. Patrick's School unique role and a unique seaa all Church, tholic Ca Hall, Murray & Havelock Havelock Street, West Perth. The same can rHE GUILD OF OUR LADY A "getting - to - know - you farers are ever ready to opportunity. Streets, West Perth. shore memthose of commencing at 8 p.m. There said be and virtues the eulogise the will be a make-up demon- Friday, Aug. 27: Dance at dance, sponsored by The Guild of Our Lady for bers of the Apostleship of qualihuman the The ially of espec group Park Bedford East Victoria Park Parish stration and Carolyn Noble Mans seafarers' wives meets reguStella the Sea, the John. Pope e of ties Apostolat Hall, corner Berwick and Catholic Social will be guest speaker. SupHe was undoubtedly the Club workers. They share larly on the third WednesFamily Group, will be held Camberwell Streets. per will be provided and it Pope to make us truly and promote the same ideals. day of the month. This guild R.S.L. first the at 20 August on Sunday, Sept. 5: South Perth i3 hoped all girls of the that we, as indi- They enthuse the seafarer is designed to interest and de, Promena realise Regional Dance at Civic Hall, Grand reli- help the wives or parents of parish will go along and viduals, have a personal re- in the practice of his Bedford Park. Centre. sea- seafarers in their common the make They help make this evening a gion. A good night is assured sponibility to work for the Sunday, Sept. 12: Palmyra home wherever lot, as one might say. at success. feel farer developand nt and ablishme ages est all for with music Dance, Parish Hall. Having a husband, or for community. he is. Saturday, Oct. 2: Y.C.W. novelty dances and supper. ment of a world that matter a son, away WEST PERTH (Girls): In his encyclical, "Peace SEAFARER OF THE Dancing will be from 8.30 Spring Ball, Subiaco City from the family for most of us: The group will be holding tells he Earth," on . till midnight Hall H MONT the year does create prob. task immense a dance at the Maimed and "There is an at times. lems Limbless Association Hall, 11.1r0 011t0L.0 ...-0.0 0 0 0-000 0:041k0 0 0 00 0 ICOR resting on all men of goodThe seafarer of the month Participation in this guild at the corner of Havelock will, namely, the task of re- past I would like you to does help and Murray Streets, West storing the relations of the meet is Michael Kingston. and its activities wives p.m. 8 such at 22 all August and y on greatl erth in P human family in truth, He is a fireman on the Iron invited to All young people of the justice, in love and in free- Wyndham, which was in and parents are meeting on parish and the neighbouring dom. This is a most exalted port for a week towards the the forthcoming 18, in Aligust dnesday, We of parishes are cordially intask, for it is the task end of the month. Michael p.m. vited. bringing about true peace in is undoubtedly one of the the club at 2.30 411 the order established by most apostolic seatarers After a very brief illness, SUBIACO (Girls): God." active very a is He afloat. SISTER M. COLU MBA The team has been continumember of the seafaring died in GoulRDS EDWA several for lly BILITY successfu SPONSI RE ing branch of the Apostleship. New South Wales, on weeks now and promises to burn, He and his fellow apostles year perfortieth average her in most 20 While July carry on this way. At a rethe coast have during the on of a John admit to St. of willing Sister sons are cent general meeting the as a eight or ten years carpast to personal responsibility The State Secretary of the girls were given a few hints God. ried out an intense apostothe of rs neighbou their Men's League anSister Columba, the daughCatholic and on floral art which proved ships coastal world, the seafarer is in a late on the nounced during the week extremely interesting. Gen- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. comactive one-time many most advantageous position eral meetings in future are Edwards, of Fremantle, was their conver- that State Executive had set to promote the ideal of munists owe to be held on the first Tues- one of a family of ten, from efforts Sunday, August 22, as the apostolic world brotherhood. The idea sion to the day of every month in the which one son and three of date on which the 1965 anmembers seafaring the of for of a world community is parish hall. All young girls daughters entered Religious the Apostleshhip of the Sea. nual State Conference would •••####••••••••••••11.#4.######.11. of the Subiaco-Wembley and life. They are Father C. The climate on the coast be held. Floreat Park areas are wel- Edwards, C.Ss.R., of the as regards the practice of The venue would be the Redemptorist Mona stery, come to go along. the faith has improved im- Christian Brothers' College, St. North Perth, Mother M. mensely over the years. Franklin Street, Leederville. Ethnea, of the Congregation MORLEY PARK (Girls): Much of the credit must go 9usiness will commence at , to such workers as Michael. 9.45 a.m. For a recent social eight of Our Lady of the Missions M. Sister and , Highgate at the weekend They deserve our gratitude girls spent HIGH All members will be ad S JOSEPH' ST. • St. and the support of our vised officially of details the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luke, of the Sisters of SCHOOL Victoria . Geraldton God, of John Cobbin. The time was spent within a few days. As State Square, Perth, will holdi prayers. Sister Columba had been with a "pyjama party" on t the nference is the most irnin Fete Co Annual its t the Order's house in AFTERNOON Saturday night and most of i portant meeting of the yeap• school grounds on Sun- t COFFEE 18 years, for Goulburn the day listening to records, every memday, August 8, commencAll friends of the Stella for the League, dancing and playing games. where she had been Assis a special make i big A should p.m. 1.30 ber at ing a to Mans Club are invited tant Superior and Econome. welcome is extended to Coffee Afternoon at the club effort to attend. PAID TRIBUTE all parents, past pupilsI He said that she had and friends. years long for Bishop J. Cullinane of the served p?ople Canberra-Goulburn Diocese and constantly, under God celebrated Requiem Mass and through Mary's care, by f or the repose of her soul in her gent acts of kindness, The next first Saturday of the presence of the clergy counselled their troubled R ecollection will be held in of the district, relatives and minds, reioiPed with them, All Saints' Chapel on Satur- many Sisters of St. John of and they in :heir own way had given her respect and day, August 7, from 2 p.m. God from other States. Before giving the final reverence for the holiness, to 4 p.m. and will be conducted by a Redempt9rist blessing at the conclusion dignity and efficiency of a of Requiem Mass, Bishop valiant Sister of St. John During the weekend of Father. July 24 and 25 the Knights This afternoon affords an Cullinane paid tribute to the of God. R.I.P. of the Southern Cross in Opportunity to all to carry life work of Sister Columba. Western Australia held their cut the requests made by Annual State Conference in Our Lady at Fatima. Perth under the chairmanship of their State chairman. His Grace the Archbishop Cathedral members of the August 9. at 2 p.m., to fare- attended accompanied by Catholic Women's League well their members, Mes- Monsignor J. Hogan, Adm.. will meet at 2 p.m. on Mon- dames Pollett and Korbosky, State Chaplain. In his address to the conday, August 9, in All Saints' who will be attending the ference His Grace congratuThe Rector and Ladies' Centre. bi-annual conference. Committee of St. Louis' ColMaylands members will lated the members on their Cottesloe branch meet at lege, Claremont, look for- 2 p.m. on Tuesrlay, August meet in the parish hall on work and on their zeal and ward to greeting all their 10, in the parish hall. Wednesday, August 11, at enthusiasm. "That a group friends and supporters at a of men like yourselves will Highgate m --ibers will 1.30 p.m. cocktail party to be held at meet at the he:Tie of Miss There will be a bridge and sacrifice so many leisure St. Thomas More College, Boyle, 32 Parl. Road, Mt. rummy afternoon at All hours week after week is Crawley, on Saturday, Au- Lawley, at 10.30 a.m. on Saints' Centre on Thursday, worthy of the highest comgust 14, from 6.30 to 8.30 Wednesday, August 11. This August 12, at 2 p.m. Cottes- mendation," the Archbishop P.M. branch also reminds its loe branch will kindly act said in thanking the Knights Ticket secretaries are Mrs. members of the afternoon as hostesses. assistance whenever for E. Paxton, 86-5392, and Mrs. at Mrs. McMasters' home, Highgate branch is on called upon. J. Davidson, 86-5377. His Grace thanked the roster for daily teas from 31 Park Road, on Monday Knights for a spiritual triAugust 9 to 16. The League is affiliated bute paid to him for his i:I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 recent 30th Episcopal anniwith quite a number of orga DON'T FORGET DANCE TONIGHT versary. nisations, so during the next =— Prior to the Archbishop's few weeks the names of 8 till Late delegates will be published address, the National Vice Once President for Western Austhese columns. in / Admission 4 - - Highgate Hall again, any Catholic requir- tralia read a message to the == National the from members ........."."••••••####"rowe . interan of ion ing informat ested organisation is urged President. The 1965-66 Council for to contact the delegates, was installed at the =11111111i11111111111111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111110 5 W.A. help give readily w7-io will and advice wherever pos- close of the conference. 361 ROBERTS ROAD, SUBIACO Plans were announced for a sible. Phone: 8 2406 day retreat to be held 2 Jolley, Mrs. Pan Pacific: Wrexham Street, Bicton- shortly. All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken The name of the Univer39-1473; Mrs. Kinsella. graduate to be awarded sity Woof National Council FOR NUNS AND CLERGYMEN men: Mrs. Balmer, 131 Fifth the third Nowland Scholarship (value £3,000) would -4407; Lawley-71 Mt. Avenue, Telephone 111-7Teli Mrs. Ives, 224 Seventh Ave., be announced within the next few weeks. Both pre• • Inglewood. vious winners are now overA HERN'S MENSWEAR—Murray St. Floor r Council: Neighbou Good t.Inti Mrs. Edwards, 21 Matlock seas studying for further OPTICAL DISPENSER Street, Mt. Hawthorn — University honours, one at United Insurance Building, 24-1276: Mrs. Lowry,. 168 Princeton University in the 1 )44t5 218 Bt. Georges Terrace, Pr000riptloas Sixth Avenue, Inglewood- United States and one at Opp. Forrest House, Perth. Oxford. 71-4349. * SOCIAL CALENDAR

THE Apostleship of the Sea, as a world organisation, feels it is in a unique position with regard to the furtherance of the ideals of world brotherhood, the human family, and hence

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West Australian Nun Dies In East

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THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, August 5; 1 55

RECORD

he Homemaker's Record ..p.""dpv/p......"

How Science Has Changed Brick Making F

0 R thousands of years the method of making bricks r emained very much the art of a craftsman—a combination of instinct and inherent skill, often passed on from father to son for generations.

Right from the times of Babylonian Empire, the some six thousan;1 years ago, vast quantities of labour were used to make mud bricks. Each individual brick was moulded into shape by hand before being letf to dry. Straw was often used to bind the clay and then the sun did the rest. The Plaaroahs, perhaps among the greatest builders of monuments and durable

structures, were the first to use artificial heat to get added durability, by burning the bricks instead oi just drying them. They naturally relied on clay bricks for the majority of their dwellings. Both they and the Romans who followed had an abundance of cheap labour. In fact, it can be said that almost up until 200 years ago brick-making and cheap labour were synonymous. MACHINE AGE CVEN with the advent of the machine age in Europe and a phenomenal increase in the demand for bricks, machinery of a sort was invented to cut down the slow and laborious task of moulding ')ricks by hand. SI/eh machinery as was

41.41,11. e-041.111,11.4,######4.1P

I

Part of an attractive display of bricks at the Clay Brick Asso available then, even for these times, was fairly antiquated, if one compares it with ether other mechanical inventions of that era. Even in the 1860's, the Sailing Ship Manifests that can be seen in Fremantle Gaol still show a large number of convicts brought to this State as "brick moulders," and it is interesting to note that today, for the person who has the time and inclination to look round some of Perth's earlier buildings such as the Barracks and the Town Hall, they can see where the thumb prints of the convict brick moulders were left

C AREW BRICKS of new 9 -storey flats aving architects claim construction alThe the considerable that a for lows when comcost convensaving in the concrete with pared reinforced tional -frame projects. steel

imprinted in the wet clay bricks when they were left to dry. Also can be seen the outlines of the coverings of hishes and foliage that was la' id over some of the bricks to stop them drying too quicki:y in the sun, before they were taken off to the kilns and burnt over wood fires. TUNNLIL KILN LIOWEVER, while " there have been quite a few improvements during the last fifty years, nothing has done more to cnange the scene so dramatically than the introduction of modern American tunnel kilns and brick-making machinery. Today clay is dug from the ground with huge mechanical excavators, a marked contrast to the early days in W.A. when the only equipment the convicts had was picks and shovels. No doubt a hard and laborious task. The site from which the clay was dug is now known as Queens Gardens. A fter sorting the clay and selecting it for colour and other properties, it is now dried, nround to a fine cons'stency and forced through a type of gigantic mincing machine. It is finally extruded under such colossal pressure that the cold wet clay comes out of the machine in a stiff column steaming hot. WIRE CUT IT is then cut by wires on revolving drums with absolute engineering precision into brick sizes which in turn are taken by conveyor belt to

.1 nine I block of-stores, f150,000 design is flats of unique heights atgoing up on the, South Perth. • Is the multi-storey first- big building in t he A Withmetropolitan Walls entirely area rei load of Wit. -bearing brickwork . a • rt &*.jflc cavit . .... ._ , _ south Pe \ T in ble used possi sign made tunnel- \ Pi n, 1 had been advent of I 'n These 1!a bricks.crushing (1 by the clay d kiln up to a 6.000lb. \be about stood --or Tll strength o f square inch old.,, v. oC the the s tobout doublebricics. k" apcessed-clay !s . CO' the , it

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the tunnel cars where they arc intricately stacked to ensure uniform firing throughout. The loaded cars are then placed by hydraulic rams on. to a continuous moving train travelling through the tunnel kiln. The furnaces that burn the bricks to give them their durability are controlled from a central office where the head burner sits in his white overalls and watches 28 different dials which will indicate to him the exact temperature in any part cf the kiln; at the touch of a switch or a press of a but11, 111111 /rig Ogg 00

111100

tc-Jri this temperature varied.

PERMANENT COLOUR ALL this, am. bined -ith the brickmaker's know. _ige ot his material, ensure- ,iat bricks can be deliverY on to a site matching up a, ost exactly the colour ot the castomer's selection. It is this temperature ontrol and the method of Pooling which give clay I ks their permanent re or, which history has Ty •ed that even the sun and tins of a thousand years will never change. .011

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A LEADING PERTH ARCHITECT SAID RECENTLY THAT THE NEW CLAY BRICKS BEING PRODUCED IN THE TUNNEL KILNS OF METROPOLITAN BRICK MANUFACTURERS WERE OF WORLD STANDARD. the He had inspected bricks throughout Europe ;: . to U.S.A. and felt that it would be hard for anyi) ad find a brick superior to those being produced in ,at kilns locally. University tests have substantial, re the crushing strength is in excess of 8,000 lbs. per inch. * DOUBLE THE STRENGTH ;ed This is about double the strength of the old clay bricks. (An average house has a load on the Am oer couise of bricks of approximately 40 to 50 Ii :ctS square inch.) Bccause of this high quality of p• 'go and greater strength, it was now possible to multi-storey buildings in load-bearing brickwor. of Tunnel kiln bricks are produced in a var colours—in var:ous shades of cream, red, chocoh: and grey with both plain and textured faces.

A tunnel kiln installed by a Perth manufacturer.

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Thursday, August 5, 1965 ,

1 .

)

* , VIM W*,

Page Thirteen

RECORD

INSIDIOUS "DISEASE" R UST IS FRIGHTENINGLY SIMILAR TO CANCER.

when the steel has been below with good results. First it attacks a small Fish oil has been used spot, then, feeding on itself in service for some time. for many years as a corand not protected in the it enlarges and eats away rosion treatment. way described above. the healthy molecules of metal to transform them Other methods include Corrective treatment is into the powdery, flaky, needed here, because it is treating the rust with a brittle substance of cor- almost impossible to com- phosphating solution then rosion. pletely clean ornamental priming and painting in the It will expand up to 66 steel when left in position. normal way. Care must be times the volume of the taken to ensure that weldWire brushing and sandoriginal steel it attacked so ing will be most convenied areas are thoroughly exerts immense force in its cleaned because, if left dirty ent and done properly it destructive work. enable the home rust will certainly recomwill Once it has gained a owner to use one of the mence its work quite rapf oothold, it will not stop — corrective treatments given idly. unless arrested — until its destructive work is finished which substitutes the sick and powdering-away cells of rust for the originally strong and healthy steel and iron. The most popular style is the door that Ochs to the opening position overhead. TREATMENT Whereas in human cancer we seldom succeed in arresting its destruction without the help of surgery, in metallurgy we have advanced sufficiently to be able to avoid this drastic method — if preventive treatment is used in time. Similarly, as when curing human ills, the correct diagnosis is of paramount importance. There is no universal help against rust and using the METAL GARAGE OR WORKSHOP DOORS OFFER CONVENIENCE AND EASE right or wrong treatment OF OPERATION AND THROUGH THEIR DESIGN AND COLOUR CAN BE for the problem in hand will determine whether or OMPLEMENTARY TO THE ATTRACTIVE EXTERNAL APPEARANCE OF THE C not you succeed. HOME. Below we describe a few of the many remedies at roll-up door fits flush design and operation of metal at the top, sides and The the disposal of the housegarage doors varies considerably. Manu- base, giving a weatherproof enclosure holder which are only as factured in W.A. are three well-known which completely protects your car. far from you as your nearAnother method making your garage types of metal doors. est hardware store, and blend in with home design is the foldwhich for a few shillings, Perhaps the most popular of the trio up or concertina door. Galvanised panels can save you, something, up is the type which glides smoothly to the are counterweighted for ease of operation to hundreds of pounds on opening position overhead. This door is and at the slightest touch they fold away repair work. adaptable to any style of garage and in a at the top of the door frame. PREVENTION case where a garage has a low ceiling The main thing when height the door is ideal, as very little 0 ELECTRONICS USED thinking of using them is room is required above the door jamb. to remember: Prevention ELECTRONICS are also adding to the is better than cure. attraction of garage doors. Some homes So, using these chemicals • CONTINUOUS SHEET in Perth have doors which function auto- if possible, BEFORE rust gets a foothold will bring A UNIQUE feature of the roll-up door matically at the flick of a switch or by is the continuous sheet principle used for other activating methods, such as the you far better results, than if you only use them the curtain. This consists of pressed steel breaking of a beam to a photo-cell or by Sister Mary Blaine of St. Wendelin's in Pittsburgh sets a rust-proof sheets, which are formed into radio control. This is indeed a far cry to afterwards. t arget for the Pittsburgh Pirate hitters during a game with The complex electroa continuous flexible covering free of any leaving the car in heavy rain and fumbt he Philadelphia Phillies at 7orbes Field. Sister Blaine was chemical reaction that deformation of the metal. Interlocking ling in the dark with padlocks, etc. one of about 500 nuns who sat in the right field bleachers causes rust makes its slats are eliminated thus preventing the Metal garage doors have a variety of a s guests of the Pirote management. This nun went home treatment or prevention penetration of water or dust. The move- patterns which allow the garage to beNC Photo happy too, as the Pirates won 5-1. an actual choice of mat#4.11.#4,04.4 ,441.11.4.004.41.• ment of the door is activated by a spring- come a feature, rather than an eyesore erial suited to the parcontrolled drum above the door jamb. A t o be kept out of sight behind the home. ticular job. One material cannot do te#04 , ...4.04.44141...4,041414P#4.4.0~4,441.41. a satisfactory job in all cases. Therefore, we must divide our problems into groups. We have, in other T131I., was when every- such as the Building Pro- "Many of them come again words, to diagnose the ill° home, at the approach ducts Exhibition Centre in later," he says, "this time ness correctly before we of spring, had a "spring Milligan Street, Perth, where bringing their husbands." can use the right medicine. clean," when rooms were a very wide range of modern BEGINNING SPECIAL VISITS emptied of furniture, and home items is on display. The best time to take the u hole house, in a search A number of women's Here one can see tiles for for cleanliness, was turned the roof and tiles for the oi-ganisations are arranging steps against rust is in topsy-turvy. kitchen and bathroom; tim- special visits to the Centre, the very beginning, when the steel is new and as yet Todpy, the use of modern ber for the floors and timber being entertained to mornunpainted. Unfortunately Utilities and materials leads in the shape of furniture; ing or afternoon tea, as the this is seldom done. developments in case may be, the latoct at the conclu8 to cleanliness the year In the case of ornamenthrough, but the need for a sliding doors and in wall sion of their escorted visit. These visits are entirely tal steel such as railings, different type of "spring treatments; new lighting fixtures and new electrical free of charge, and a phone etc., the best preventive Clean" is often evident. treatment is to have the This may, in the first in- appliances—a range of ma- call to Mr. Hird (21-4788) steel grit-blasted or acid destance, be nothing more terials and fittings which will result in free parking than a mental "clean-up," can give not only a modern being made available. scaled. One woman who visited an investigation into how touch to the home, but can This removes black millOne's home could be im- make life in it much more the Centre recently said: "I scale and other contampleasant and easy for the never knew there could be ination. When this is done proved. so many things which would housewife. the steel may be coatezi Manager Max Hird of this appeal to me. so many WIDE RANGE with a zinc material, such Centre says that a feature things which will make my Such planning is made (). f its visitors of late is that home life so much more as galvanising, zinc-spraying, or cold galvanising. easy today by organisations more and more are women. pleasing." When the steel is coated FOR with this type of material. a process called "cathodic protection" takes place, and, provided the job is given two or more finishing coats, it will last for years. SOME TIME In the main, however, most rust problems occur touch "feather" A Lesmurdie Silent and .4.4.0.41.#4,1 ,0~004i,"""s l See-Saw mechanism goes action. The simple, into THIS FEATURE PAGE efficient movement that T HE BRICK WITH . . . never fails or corrodes, for the Homemaker is conducted in conjuncmakes Lesmurdie the most tion with the Building popular and trouble-free. Products Exhibition MADE IN W.A.BY Centre and Western A VAILABLE ALL Drafting and Design HARDWARE STORES Services, 10 Milligan AND PLUMBERS Street, Perth. 105 Fitzgerald St., Perth. 28 2733

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Page Fourteer

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 5, 1965

SOCIAL PICTORIAL Left: Margaret Kelley and Robert Rutter were married recently in the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Scarborough. The couple are pictured with their attendants ( left to right): Matthew Kelley, Michael Kelly, Maxwell Rogers, Margaret Kelley and Madeline Kelley. —Photo Phyl Matthewson

Left: Pictured at the Y.C.W. dance a t the South Perth Civic Centre last Sunday night are ( left to right) Jennifer Webster, Pam Deniss and Margaret Hill, all of Como.

Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Dillon leave St. Cecilia's Church, Floreat Park after their recent marriage. The bride was formerly Maxine Walton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Walton of Watheroo. The groom who lives at W atheroo is the son of the late Mr. H. Dillon and Mrs. R. Dillon of Manning. - Floreat Photographers.

Left: Paul Clayton of South Perth and Coral Dooley of Floreat Park enjoy a "twist" at the South Perth Y.C.W. dance.

Lynnete Goodlad and Raymond Ivey were married recently in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Bunbury. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodlad of Bun' bury. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ivey of Bunbury. —Photo Don Wilson. 1.4,4W

Getting Married? Margaret Nicolay and Coverley Brown, both of South Perth, at the Y.C.W. dance. , ISINIIMIVIP#4,41.4,11.4141,M41.414,~04.4~#11411,011.04,11.4•41s,####14,011,####~4.",..4

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GLOSSY PRINTS Pictured between dances at the South Perth Civic Centre were Phil Maynard of Wembley and Kerry Waldron of Ardross.

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THE

Thursday, August 5, 1965

Page Fifteen

RECORD

BEST MATCH SO FAR

Last Sunday E. Vic Park held off a determined Shenton Park in what was probably the best match seen in this year's Y.C.W. football competition.

The game was one of changing fortunes. Neither side used the four goal breeze to advantage in the first half and Shenton Park lost the game in the second

PERSONNEL WANTED Nearly all other religious denominations a central sporting centre controlled by ave h central body to which both young and old a may venture to participate in the sport of their choice.

Unfortunately the Cathwidely olic bodies are separated and consequently are controlled by separate committees for each sport. One of the largest. strictly Catholic sporting bodies is the W.A.C.L.T.A. (Western Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association). These Catholic clubs are not restricted to West Australia alone, but are Australian wide, while at the same time, being affiliated with the Austrilian Lawn Tennis Association. In W.A. the Catholic Tennis Clubs began with a very few members, widely separated over districts of Leederville, Perth, Highgate and Subiaco. These members have now increased and extended from Geraldton, Northam, Kalgoorlie, Bunbury, Albany as well as clubs metropolitan of Queens Park, Fremantle, Claremont, Cottesloe, Leederville and Doubleview. The purpose of these clubs is to enable people of the same views to meet and discuss these views in a social and sportative man-

ner. Pennants, in various grades, are held in summer and winter, between the clubs as well as an annual t ournament with both senior and junior events. NATIONAL CAR VINAL Each year, over the Christmas vacation, a carnival is held in one of the capital cities of Australia. Last year the venue was Hobart. Twenty members from Perth took part in this car nival which includes a talent quest, social, ball and a tennis tournament with both team and individual events. Western Austrlaia's State player, Dale Tatham, was champion lady. On August 9, a meeting will be held commencing at 8 p.m. in All Saints Memorial Centre to discuss the future of the W.A.C.L.T.A., a body which is increasing its membership in the various clubs, but lacks the personnel who have the time necessary to govern this worthwhile organisation. If at all interested you are invited to attend.

quarter when they had the scoring opportunities, but f ailed to capitalise on them. In the third quarter East Victoria Park played their best football for the match and lead by five goals at three-quarter time. It appeared the match was all over as the breeze had dropped considerably. In the final quarter Shenton Park threw everything into a do-or-die effort and actually came within five points of East Victoria Park with five minutes of play remaining. East Victoria Park steadied, however and drove the ball forward for a goal just before the siren. Shenton Park now face an impossible task of making the top four, but if East Victoria Park can beat North Doubleview in this week's match of the day at Melville Oval they could regain second position on the premiership table. Scores were: East Victoria Park 6-9 d. Shenton Park 5-4. Fairest and best:—East Victoria Park; J. Dole, P. O'Reilly, J. Gregson; Shenton Park; J. Tana, G. Fisher, T. Woods. BEDFORD PARK 6-13 d. NORTH DOUBLE VIEW 6-8 Bedford, kicking with the breeze in the opening term, should have had a matchwinning lead at quartertime, but poor kicking for goal, which was a feature of the game, left them only thirteen points clear at the first change. In the second term North Doubleview played their best football for the match and at half-time lead by t wo points.

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In the second half Bedford looked the better side. Faster to the ball, and although beaten in the ruck their ground play was superior and they deservedly ran out winners by f ive points. Bedford now have two easy games and if they win these they must be rated a chance of winning a position in the top four. Fairest and best: Bedford Park; D. Perrie, A. Nolan, A. Grose; North Doubleview; P. Burton, B. McCabe, R. Sawyer. In the remaining games top teams Highgate and Applecross had easy wins over Carlisle-Rivervale and Como. Scores were: Highgate 15-20 d. CarlisleRivervale 2-6. Applecross 13-19 d. Como 1 point.

* ALL EVENTS OVER 12 FURLONGS 7.00—QUALIFYING (1) COLKELLETT or KENW1LLI 7 .30—OPENING HANDICAP ELVINA or BRILLIANT FIELD 8.00—QUALIFYING (2) DUMBLEYUNG LASS or . DIAMOND MERCHANT 8.30 —OFFICIAL HANDICAP . . LASS'S DAUGHTER or ARGYLE CHIEF 9.00—PIONEER HANDICAP . . SEA FOX or KIM 9.30—A• UGUST CUP DISTRICT ATTORNEY or PYTHAGORAS 10.00 —PROGRESSIVE HANDICAP . . PHILLIP HALL or OLD CHAS 10.30—P• ATRON'S HANDICAP . . JOLLY JACK or ACHATES

PREMIERSHIP TABLE Highgate 52 North Doubleview 32 Applecross 32 East Victoria Park 32 Bedford Park 24 Shenton Park 20 Como 12 Scarborough 12 Carlisle-Rivervale 8 THIS WEEK'S MATCHES At Haig Park: 1 p.m.—Como v. Bedford Park. 3 p.m.—Carlisle-Rivervale v. Shenton Park. At Melville Oval: 1 p.m.—Scarborough v. Highgate. 3 p.m.—North Doubleview v. East Victoria Park. "The Record" selects:— Bedford Park, Shenton Park Highgate, East Victoria Park.

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* DISTRICT ATTORNEY BEST BET . . * SEA FOX EACH WAY. DOUBLE: DISTRICT ATTORNEY — SEA FOX BEST QUINELLA: DUMBLEYUNG LASS — DIAMOND MERCHANT 11,4Y4,111.4.404.41 .4.#4..• .4,0 #4.441,1,0 , 00040,1,1 , 41W4.4.44,,MIsINP41 ...4.41.41.04.0.11 ,04M."11 , 0 ,

MARIST COLLEGE PREMIERS

Below are the final pre. miership results in the Associated Catholic Colleges Football Competition:

First XVIII Marist College .... .... 30 21 C.B.C. Leederville . .. 14 C.B.C. Fremantle .... .... 8 Trinity College . 4 C.B.H.S. Highgate . Under-14 22 C.B.C. Leederville ..

.... 20 Trinity College .. 18 C.B.H.S. Highgate .... . 12 C.B.C.Fremantle ... . .. 8 Marist College . Rodriguez Medal (Best and Fairest Award): Votes were awarded by the field umpire after each match1st, R. White, C.B.C. Leeclerville, 19 votes; 2nd, B. Ciccostosto, C.B.C. Fremantle, 17 votes; 3rd, P. McPartland, Trinity College, 14 votes.

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THE

Page Sixteen

Thursday, August 5, 1%5

RECORD

FOLKSINGERS ON TOUR

SPOT THE DIFFERENCE

Pictured during a rehearsal for the Hootenanny are ( left to right) Edwards, Ros Smart, Vivette Hughes and Bill Greble.

cROM August 9-21, a large

TSE 'YOUR WITS and eyes to find a single error of factual cir. cumstance in both drawings above, and then look for six differ, enees in detail between Exhibit A and Exhibit B. #4•4h04.4•#######4 , 41,041 ,04'#~4,0041 ,11.#4

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W FRANCK: Piano Quintet; BRAHMS: String Sextet No. 2, Op. 36. R.C.A., 57/6. 11M0.101.0

company of University students will be touring country centres in the Central Wheathelt, under the auspices of the University Community Arts Service ( Adult Education), where they will present a Hootenanny—a folk-singing meeting; involving audience partieipation. The Hootenanny is being produced by Bruce Williams who believes that folk-singing is one of the best ways to encourage creativity and at the same time to contribute to community life.

THE

-RECORD

B ACKSTAGE

i

By . . . D E STRAVE

4.MINNNIMMOWIMIDA.Illmn.11.01111111111.

THIS is the third of the

By H. T. GOLLOP I Heifetz-Piatigorsky ConBruce has produced charcerts, although for some ity folk festivals, the Winmysterious reason it is call- some previous recordings-ed "Volume IV." I can recall Beethoven's VIVALDI: Die Jahre- throp Hail Folk Music Con" Moonlight" Sonata arzeiten (The Four Sea- test and "Folk In The Like the Mozart G Minor ranged as a piano concerto Round." On his return to sons). Aastor, 25/-. Quintet and Mendelssohn —but here he reveals musi Perth he will produce an Octet coupling, these two cal sensitivity of a high historical pageant incorworks take exactly an hour order. TWENTY years ago, Viv- porating ballads and readto play, so that the disc is T I aldi was just a name in ings. extremely good value; in the the history books; now he James Smillie, compere, other recorded versions of has dozens of works recosd- singer and actor, has been Violin the Franck, it is spread over PROKOFIEV: ed and this particular one released by the A B.C. for two sides of a full-price reConcertos Nos. 1 and 2. has become a classical best- this tour. He has a fine baricord. C.B.S., 57/6. seller. tone voice and will sing as I would recommend the It consists of four violin well as compere the Hootenwhole series to anyone wish- THE soloist is Isaac Stern, concertos, themselves the anny. Other soloists include Bill ing to have some superlative the famous American vio- first four of a set of twelve chamber music in their col- linist, who visited Perth ( that's the way they used to Greble, Mike Robinson and lection, but, if a choice has three years ago, delighting write music in the early 18th Jan Achimovich. To make to be made, beginners would us with an effortless Beet- century—in wholesale lots), up the Hootenanny tour are . , 14.4 , 041.11.4.41.0 be wiser to choose the other hoven Violin Concerto. He the whole being entitled ../.."1.0,11•4•04.4.4.4.4.4.4411`04 discs first because neither is also an adventurous per- "The Trial of Harmony and of these lovely works pro- former, having recorded a Invention." vides an easy entry to chain• great number of modern Nothing could sum Vivber music. works such as Berg. Proko• aldi's attitude better than As to performance, it is fiev, although 20th century, this title, for he is very far the same incredible stan- cc" hardly be classed as dif- removed from a dull dog— THE three-act Savoy opera dard as the earlier volumes. ficult or astringent. he is, indeed, very harmo"Princess Ida" was the bill I was astonished to hear Both these concertos are nious and very inventive. c f fare at the Playhouse on how wonderfully Leonard fairly early, the first dating the opening night of the Unlike the usual absolute Gilbert and Sullivan SociPennario plays in the from pre-revolutionary days, Franck; this player has been and both have strong ro- music of his period, this is ety's 1965 season. guilty of some shocking mantic passages. Stern plays programme music, being "Ida" is infrequently permusical interpretation of a formed — it is a difficult Wises of musical taste in them exemplarily. poem about Spring. Sum- operetta to produce because .14.4.4.4.4•411 , 0,04,11 , M~4 mer, Autumn and Winter; it of its demands on cast and is sparkling, witty and con- staging. For this reason the cise. society's presentation was This performance is by a the more commendable. Plumbers Cr Sheet Metal Workers German chamber orchestra Licensed Plumbers, Hot Water Spccial.sts, All Types of GenersJ of top-notch quality, led by • LARGE CAST Plumbing. The large cast and chorus Frederich Wuehrer, and Quotes Freely Given —No Obligation—Work Guaranteed of over fifty players appeastheir playing is gorgeous. 277 HAY ST., SUBIACO—Phone 8-1579 - 8-3056 The recording is bright and ed to enjoy every moment lively and this is quite as of the performance and degood as anything at the top lighted the simable audiprice and is therefore ence. Outstanding among them were Gerald Jones as strongly recommended. Cyril and Valerie Melrose SHEET and METAL WORKER Nowadays, it is possible as Lady Blanche. ta build a good half of a Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium. The latter displayed a collection from low-priced Roof Decking knowledge of thorough discs like this. 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH stagecraft and a commandPhone 28 2096 Its only defect is that the ing presence, besides possleeve is Printed direct from sessing outstanding an G -rman plates of the Somer- voice. set label; while this gives a startling beautiful cover of • EFFECTIVE CONTRAST Producer Joan Pope defour French mediaeval pictures of the four seasons, serves much credit for a the text of the poem and highly spirited and colourTRANSPORT SERVICE the sleeve notes are entirely ful evening's entertainment. the movement of in German. I would have Her Contractors to Yellow Cabs particularly was thought that Astor might chorus FURNITURE - FRIDGES - PIANOS - PARCELS - BAGGAGE have had a translation sheet clever and the contrast she because the German text is ebtained from Ida's 'troops' to and from well worth while. The four when alternating between SHIPS — TRAINS — PLANES pictures are not referred to "duty" and "fear" was most CITY — SUBURBAN — COUNTRY in the text, but I think that effective. they come from an almaLovers of Gilbert and Sulflack of the Strasbourg or livan should not miss this PHONE 28 4911 (All Hours) Colmar school. production —A M.B 4.00041111P.M11.41MINNOW.M.0i04

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five members of The Lowlands Travellers — Sandy Edwards, Vivette Hughes, Smart, Roger Rosaande Smarf and Dave Cross. Roger Cilfton, a versatile actor and revue performer, will be reading poetry at various points in the programme to provide variety

Smart,

Roger

Sandy

and to show the close association between poetry and folk music. Mr. Ian Channel, the organiser of the tour, said that while on tour the students accompanying and their managers would be accommodated by various Junior Farmer clubs. 04,0 , 0 , 04,N04.4.4

Book Reviews 20th Century Winter 1965

PRICE 5/RESUME of theatre work in Melbourne, especially of the smaller ones around the suburbs, gives a revelation of their number and the scope of their plays, and of their goodly patronage. An historical review of t he Christian Missions in China during last century shows the need for missionaries to be acceptable to the local authorities or leaders of the people in order to get results; and it argues that missionaries rolled too much on their home governments. A reprint of a lecture regarding the action and results of the intervention of Pope Pius XII for the Jews of Hungary in 1944 is valuable information -n view of tile play and the movie "Representative," now circulating. Besides a story, and some comments on T. S. Eliot's teenage writing and its development in his later work, with some poems and book reviews, an urge is given by the editor for further consideration and action regarding the case of Dr. lanopfelmacher and the Professorial Board of Sydney University. This quarterly maintains its modern and up-to-date outlook.—R.S.N.

A

Mission Down Under

By FATHER T. HAUGH,

O.M.I. HIS is a collection of T

essays by Father Haugh, of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate, who is well known in the West for his missions and retreats. Covering briefly some histoty of Australia and its chief cities, the progress of

the Church and schools, development of Social Studies, with a review of the spiritual state of the country and an assessment of the character of its people, this 120page book would be instructive for newcomers to the continent.. and a guide in t heir outlook and life in a slew 1.vorld. It is obtainable from the Oblate Fathers, Fremantle, at 8/6.—R.S.N.

AT LAST THE VIENNESE

THE world-famous Vienna

Octet, comprising eight professors of music, will be in Perth this month for an extremely short visit. They arrive from the Eastern States on Tuesday, August 10, to give a concert in the University's Winthrop Hall that night and are off overseas on the following day. The visit has been organised by the University Community Arts in association with the Musica Viva Society and the University's Department of Music. The Octet was founded by Willi Bosovsky in 1947 and together its members have travelled throughout Europe, four times to the U.S.A., to South Africa, Japan and South America. This is their first visit, to Australia. Included in their Perth programme will be Mozert's "Divertimento in D Major," Beethoven's (K205) and "Septet in E Flat, Opus 20." A lthough this latter work is classed as chamber music, it is not dry or difficult to listen to. In fact it is light and extremely tuneful entertainment music. Music-lovers should not miss this opportunity to hear and see such a wonderful group.

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THE

Thursday, August 5, 1965

RECORD

Page Seventeen

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Ut.WW.4.1.111"11_4M),_f

Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

.7-

YOUR COLOURING-1N COMPETITION

.7-

.rswoi6 wswi\lipnivoimorwriwiw6aiirtorivrcon-ifrtinoro.r0:

* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS We are now into the month of August and you must all be looking forward to the August holidays. In the meantime, however, you have your t erm exams to worry about, so don't start getting too excited until they are f inished. Work hard for these exams because your results wil l be a good indication of how you will go in the final e xams at the end of the year. Speaking of school, on Friday we elebrate the feast of St. Cassian, who c Christian schoolmaster at Ima was mola in Italy. During a violent persecution against the Church in the early part of the fourth century he was stabbed to death by his own students -they used their pens. Remember that in those days it was the custom in schools to write on wax laid on a board, in which the letters were formed with an iron pen, sharp at one end but blunt at the other to erase any mistakes. I t might be a good idea during this time, when the pressure is really on at school before the exams, to say a little prayer to St. Cassian that he may help you with your work. Next week wi ll be the last week for the colouring competition. BROTHER JUNIPER. Please till In the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street. Perth, so that alga your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS On SUNDAY AUGUST 8 . . . MARJOLEIN VAN DE KRUIJS, Cannington (14). TREVOR MULDER, K ewdale (11). ROBYN GUILFOYLE, Doubleview (7). DENNIS JOYCE, Kukerin (12).

On MONDAY AUGUST 9 . . . STEPHANIE CARR, Applecross (7). ROBIN ELLIOT, A ttadale (7). MARGARET STEWART, Lathlain Park (9). JUNE FRANKOVITCH, Applecross (9). KEVIN RYAN, Narrogin (4). THERESE DEVLIN, Brunswick Junction (14). PAULINE BENSLEY, Joondanna (13). RICHARD SZKLARZ, R ivervale (11). BRIAN RYAN, Collanilling via Wagin (4). TERRI COLLINS, Doubleview (9). STEPHEN FREAKLEY, Kewdale (9). GAVIN O'NEILL, Dalwallinu (7). SUSAN DOHERTY, Wembley (7). JOHN O'REILLY, Merredin (6)

On TUESDAY AUGUST 10 . . . LAURENCE ELLIOTT, Nedlands (12). COLIN JOYCE, Kukerin (7).

‘,41

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

Age

Address YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE , 1 4 , 0# , , P 104 , 04.0I'•#4.10 #4 ih####4.####### # # 4,14

On WEDNESDAY AUGUST 11 . . PETER BRIFFA, Woodlands (9). ANNE GARTLAND, Beverley (15). BILLY HOUWEN, Bentley (Ii'. JANIS SMITH. West Midland (15). CHRISTINE COLE, Hamilton Hill (9). DEBORAH TANHAM, Bunbury (8).

MASSES FOR THE WEEK

August 8 (Green): Ninth Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. August 9 (Violet): Vigil of the Feast of St. Lawrence, Martyr (3rd Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Second Prayer St. Romanus, Martyr. Common Preface. August 10 (Red): Feast of St. Lawrence, Martyr ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. August 11 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer Sts. Tiburtius, Martyr. and Susanna, Virgin and Martyr. Common Preface. OR Feast of Sts. Tiburtius, Martyr, and Susanna, Virgin and Martyr. Mass from the Common. Common Preface. l t uglist 12 (White): Feast of St. Clare, Virgin (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Common A Preface. lugust 13 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer Sts. Hypolytus and Cas Slap, Martyrs. Common Preface. OR (Red): Feast of Sts. Hypolytus and Cassian, Martyrs. Mass from the Common. Common A Preface. gust 14 (Violet): Vigil of the Feast of the pAssurnption of Our Lady (2nd Class). Mass _ roper. No Gloria. Second Prayer St. Eusibius. Confessor. Common Preface. August 15 (White): Feast of the Assumption of Our L ofady (1st Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer the Tenth Sunday after Pentecost. Preface of Our Lady.

NEW MEMBERS

Margaret Sullivan ( 7 ), Box 42, Leonora, likes to make dolls' dresses. Kayleen McGinn (6), of 23 Prinsep Street, Collie, goes to St. Brigid's Convent and likes reading. Kerry Turner (10), of Lot 51 Frost Street, Swanview, attends St. Anthony's School In Bellevue and likes playing tennis. On THURSDAY Tony Metcalf (7), of 34 Sackville Terrace, Scar AUGI 12 . . . borough, goes to St. John'.., JENNY ROSINSKI, School and his hobbies are Bridgetown (15). building with pop sticks and GREGORY BROWNE, reading. Claremont (12). John Doyle (7), 26 Stewart GAIL COUCH, Street, Albany, attends St. Willagee (12). Joseph's Convent and likes GEORGINA ERRINGTON, to play football. Medina (7).

On FRIDAY

S

CTRANGE

BUT

TRUp Little -Known Facts for Catholics 11.

Ely M. J. MURRAY .... • -

corfrt. 1941

Pres• Se-vv.

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RIDDLES

AUGUST 13 . . . MARGARET LANIGAN, New Norcia (7). FRANCES WARNER, South Perth (13) SUSAN MILLER, Wembley (10). CORINNE BROWN, Tuart Hill (7). PHILIP GREY. Quairading (10).

WHAT is made out of nothing yet can be seen'? - A hole.

On SATURDAY

WHAT man is always making faces?-A clock-maker.

AUGUST 14 . . . JOHN O'CONNOR, Scarborough (15). VERNA HASTIE, Waroona (11). JOSEPHINE WEST. Applecross (10). MARY CURTIS, Mt. Hawthorn (11). GARRY WHITBY, East Belmont (14). MICHAEL KNIGHT, Floreat Park (5). LORETTA TOMASI, Balingup (8). GERARD RUSSELL, Joondanna (9). SUE-MARIE ARCHBOLD, Swanbourne (11).

4.4.••

I`•NiP.P.P.P.P###

WHAT has leaves but does not grow?-A book.

WHAT takes money but never spends it?-A moneybox.

WHAT can fly without wines?-The time.

t 1. LARGC BALL 44r) CI4Att4 MAKES CLifttOUS AND STVIKING 4rk:02KME4T GRAVE IN AA OLD VILLAG£ CALMCg FOR is SrArFORDSAIRE, DiGt.‘1140.

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f0iGni/14 firbnitljt: a 1:1DPE PAWL vl w4S eAPTISED MO T MACH NEAR 13RESCIA,W*E P4OIPT4 Or trALy.

Page Eighteen

MISSION NOTES

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 5i 196s

LEMASS LOOKS AT PRICE CONTROL

D

UBLIN REMAINS WITHOUT ITS NEWSPAPERS, AS A RESULT OF A STRIKE OF PRINT/1,1

By Rev. Father W. J. Foley "THAT SEMINARIES MAY PRODUCE WELLINFORMED AND HOLY PRIESTS WHO CAN MEET THE SPIRITUAL NEEDS OF THE PEOPLE." • --The Missionary Intention of the Apostleship of Prayer approved by Pope Paul VI for the month of August, 1965. GENERAL PICTURE THE Society of St. Peter Apostle, the papal organ for helping the seminaries that depend on the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith, in the annual report for the current year, gives the following picture of the seminaries and seminarists in mission territories-74 senior seminaries (38 in Africa, 29 in Asia, five in America and two in Oceania) and 352 junior ones (192 in A frica, 124 in Asia, 25 in America and 11 in Oceania). There are in territories dependent on the Congregation "de Propaganda Fide," 5,108 senior seminarists and 31,940 junior ones. Ten new seminaries were opened in 1964—four senior ones (in Cambodia, India, Indonesia and Vietnam respectively) and six junior ones (two in Nigeria and one each in Gabon, Peru, Ruanda and Thailand). This year two senior 'seminaries will be opened— an international one at Ambato in Ecuador and a national one at Taipei in Taiwan. A number of junior ones are likewise due to be opened. Some countries still have no seminary. There are many ecclesiastical territories and many countries without a senior seminary and some without a junior one. They have to content themselves with sending their seminarists to other territories or countries. In some cases, the small number of aspirants to the priesthood may justify the absence of a local seminary, but that is not always the case. Zambia's 35 senior seminarists and Togo's 24 would certainly be a good reason for each of these countries having a seminary of its own if there were sufficient help from countries with longstanding Christian traditions. Ethiopia's four Vicariates Apostolic that depend on "Propaganda Fide" have been in the habit of sending their seminarists to Vincentian Fathers' College at Addis Ababa. However, the bishops of Gimma and Harar have now asked for a grant to build a junior seminary to be shared by both territories.

INCREASE IN VOCATIONS THE increase of vocations in the Missions is a definite and consoling fact for which we must thank the Good Shepherd, Jesus Christ. However, it also obliges the whole Church to help this divine work. In the seminaries, though in many cases the selection of aspirants is made with greater severity, the number of seminarists is increasing. but it is sometimes slowed down by the shortage of room and funds. The vocations raised up by God in missionary territories create in the whole Church a sacred involvement so that such vocations may persevere and develop both in number and quality. Now it is precisely quality, the possession of natural gifts together with those acquired through adequate training of the clergy, which the missions need more today than yesterday.

VIRTUES AND LEARNING HOLINESS of life and adequate intellectual training in the disciplines required by the pastoral ministry constitute the essential training programme of the aspirant to the priesthood. Moreover, far from thinking that the training of seminarists in mission territories can be limited in these t wo spheres to something lower than the general level, we must realise that the fact that inhabitants of missionary countries are now going through a period of development sometimes demands a greater effort and more complete preparation than in countries with a long-standing Christian tradition. In both junior and senior missionary seminaries, just as in the seminaries of old Christian countries. the already approved dispositions of the Second Vatican Council in the schema on "Priestly Training" must be put into practice. Obviously, it will not be possible for mission territories to realise this vast programme unless the fraternal help of the whole Church is forthcoming. Let us pray! nir#4,1,141 , ""I`M#4,041.4`~#411.0.04/141 ,4,41.1 , 41141.04WINPINPI411~41 ,04.4,1114.MANNOV,P4

WORKERS SEEKING A 33 1/3 PER CENT "STATUS" INCREASE IN WAGES.

Yet newspapers are very necessary just now, because the public is anxious to be fully informed 04 the Government's measures to avoid a slowing-up of the economic progress. Premier Lemass, concerned by recent trade figures which showed some increase in imports and some decrease in exports, and concerned at the same time by a growing number of strikes for higher wages, no doubt feels that if "prices" are pegged, the demands for higher wages will be less necessary.

years, it has broadened its interests and is bought equally by all religions, and maintains a very high standard of impartial journa-

So he is setting up machinery to investigate any rise in retail prices, he is stipulating higher hire purchase deposits, and in general is trying to keep his Seven Year Economic Programme on the rails and, at the same time, avoid either outlawing strikes or imposing a Wages Standstill Order.

sures me that it is stronger than ever — it turned the

The right to stike is one of the democratic rights which the State supports, at home and internationally, but at the same time if the Lemass economic plan is to continue to succeed, the circumstances which make strikes prevalent must be removed. Keeping prices down in the shops is one good way. newspaper which UBLI N'S three main hours D L . newspaper publishers— staffs must work. the Irish Press, Irish Independent and Irish Times groups—are in the same employers' federation as the other Dublin printers, and all have been caught up in the demand for a 33 1;3 per cent status increase by the printing staffs. Much of the work in a newspaper office is "abnormal" and subject to extra rates. A newspaper is produced mainly at night, you have Sunday work to produce the Monday paper, there is much overtime, and the newspaper cannot guard against this as easily as a printing firm which, being required to produce, say, a book in a hurry, can calculate and estimate for its extra costs. Whether printer-publishers, raid printers only, should have the same wage agreements is perhaps a question, but at the moment the newspapers find themselves faced with the same demands as, in some cases, high-profit printers who have none of the risks of publishing. Som change in this system would not necessarily mean lower lates in newspapers; but rather a readjustment which would level the rates on the basis of the peculiar

At any rate, as I write, the strike is in a difficult position. The Labour Court,

which makes recommendations in such disputes, has rejected the claim in its entirety. Many see in this a parallel with the effort to

And today, its Editor as-

corner a few years ago, and has had a very good year-and will be back after the strike "stronger than ever." And there are some moves

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen

within my means and near my daughter and a church. God bless you."

PERHAPS those who have

(I mean the rich who have great investments) would like to join the ranks of those who give to the havenots. For if you give to those who can give to you in return, you already have received your reward. But if you give to the poor, the

Lord Himself must repay you since the poor cannot This is the spirit in which so many older people send us sacrifices from their pension cheques; so many children give carnivals, pup pet shows and plays to raise money for the poor; so many ordinary, everyday Christians' deny themselves the luxury of the unnecessary for their dying brothers in mission lands. Will you join them? God Love You. GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for 19/10; to M.P. for El, "for those who need it most;" to Anon. for 10/'-; to Anon. for E2. • CUT OUT this column,

pin your sacrifice to it, and post it to Reverend

Father W. J. FOLEY. Catholic Missions Office 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. W.A.— or to your Diocesan Director.

deaths), the population has peen falling. About 150 yea, ago it was over eight ril:1/:' ! lions and now in the whole island it is only a little over 2of6ur -co tilyliosnt as f, eo epwrheiscehnttshal 26-county

represents little under three milliot,; The population has in the background that may to rise again in the bea. Statebring to an early end a it will be three millions in strike that, if not settled p threeseenot ble fuctourteit,uife. n soon, might go on for seven trends or eight months. May they Emigration has been te. 1 succeed, because a commu- Cuced to the point where a nity without its own news- big population increase can papers is only half alive. be expected over the ten Tboer Tit w niefn edt y Nyaetairosn.s

THE POPE'S BROTH ER

we waited to give a ASspecial welcome to the

Pope's brother, Senator Ludovici Montini, who was to keep down prices. There is attend a three-day Council the additional factor that a of Europe meeting in DubNational Wages Agreement lin, the news came that lie for a 12 per cent all-round was ill in London, and he increase has not yet run its had to return from there course of 2! years; the 12 to Rome without paying us per cent was granted at the a visit. outset of the agreement. Senator Montini, a ChrisThree hundred journalists tian Democrat, is the senior entitled to a minimum of a vice-cimirman of the Commonth's notice have now mittee on Population and come to the end of their Refugees of the Consultative notice; hundreds of other Assembly (the parliamenjournalists entitlted to tary wing) of the 18-State longer periods of notice will Council of Europe. Among eventually also come on the the things that emerged at payroll of their union, the thc Dublin meeting .is the National Union of Journa- fact that, in Council of Eulists. rope countries, there are Some cf the newspapers still 750,000 refugees requirmake comparatively slight ing care and attention. profits on annual turnovers The Director of the Irish of, in each case, about £2 Central Statistics Office, Dr millions annually, and there M. D. McCarthy, a Corkman, was a rumour in recent days was invited to address the that the "Irish Times," a meeting, on the subject of "quality" newspaper, might Irish population trends, and not survive the strike. he delivered such a valuable This would be a tragedy, address that it is to be the regretted by everyone, a subject of a report from the view unaffected by the fact Committee to the whole 147that for generations it seat Assembly, which is reserved mainly the Protes- presentative of both the tant community. In recent Government and Opposition parties in the Parliaments of the 18 States. The State has turned the

GOD LOVE YOU IFTEEN years of working F for the Missions has convinced us that they are supported generally by those who have little but who make great sacrifices. Why is it that those who have, give their money to institutions that already have much much, while those ho have not, give their money to the poor? With what ease institutions which already have millions receive gifts of a hundred thousand and honour each giver! But our poor missionaries and the sick in the slum streets of Hong Kong and Calcutta have to rely upon the self-denial of good souls who write letters like the following: "Dear Bishop Sheen, I have just finished reading your little "Mission" booklet. I am a widow with heaps of worries. Most of them centre around three sons who drink heavily, have had tempers and curse. Two of them don't attend Mass any more, so you know they don't receive the Sacraments. These two keep company with divorced women. I had always hoped t o have a son who would become a priest, but since this does not seem possible, I am sending you 1.500 dollars for the complete education of a native priest. En closed please find my cheque and please pray for a muchtroubled mother.Ihave just sold my home and am looking for some rooms to rent

lism.

corner quest no; nf rthee nptpuo:pi:utellsiaa, ert. question; spite what should be a natti. r(aalieriesxeceisns tohfe births over ,

next 1

repro. sentative who attended meeting referred to the Ire. land's excellent work for refugees, such as the temporary shelter it provided for 500 Hungarian refugees who are now nearly all resettled I in other countries; and the fund-raising activities for

international assistance. The Council of Europe's Special Representative for Refugees and Population is a former President of the

French National Assembly, , M. Pierre Schneiter: he was a French Minister for these questions and when, in 194i, he became responsible for them in the Council of El,. ' rope, he became, in effect. the first "European Minister

for Refugees." The Council of Europe se! up a Resettlement Fund otl ten million dollars to pro vide homes and small busnesses for refugees. P.1.11.4.0.4.4•INP"P#4.#0.1.41.4.4.41 , ..#11 ,11

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THE

Th -sday, August 5, 1965

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

ROBLEM OF SUFFERING

Darling"I IMANIST," May I submit on belug half of several humanist frie s the following queslion By all means; althol riI wish you had sorted .lings out better, instea of leaving it for me to u . angle them. Y( make no allowances for ifferences between the phy: al order and the order, between the mot nati *al and the super. nati al spheres, between God general and particujar rovidence, or between )ositive and His merermissive will. Yet ly witt ut these differences kept in mind, your problem annot even be rightly stat( i, let alone solved. 1TURE'S CRUELTY"

exception, all Q.: Withoutappalled by the a are su 'ering -Nature" inflicts

on the innocent of this lit R. Why speak of the "in"Nature" does nOCE it.?" riot ingle out the innocent Iron the guilty for any spec 11 share of suffering. All -eatures alike in this mat( ial world are subject to it physical laws, whether t :ose creatures belong

to the mineral, vegetable, animal or human kingdoms. Innocence or guilt, of course, can apply strictly only to human beings who are endowed with reason and consequent ability to know what is morally right from what is morally wrong, and with freewill or ability to make a praiseworthy choice of the one rather than a blameworthy choice of the other. But the physical laws of "Nature" are the same for all, independently of the moral innocence or moral guilt of individual human beings. Storms, earthquakes, epidemics, etc., afflict saints and sinners alike. That in this sense physical "Nature" does not discriminate between the innocent and the guilty was the clear teaching of Christ when. He gave the general principle that God "makes the sun to rise upon the good and the bad; and rain to fall upon the just and the unjust." (Matt. 5:45). So, for the time being, we can leave aside the question of innocence and guilt; and I'll have to reword your problem.

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BALANCED OUTLOOK NEEDED Q.: Without exception, all men are appalled by the suffering "Nature" inflicts upon the creatures of this world. R.: Men are not always and all the time appalled. On occasion they are, when they devote their attention to this particular aspect of life in this world, forgetting for the time being other aspects of it; or when they personally are confronted with some horrifying example of it, so that for the moment they literally can't think of anything else. But there are other aspects of "Nature" by which equally at times people are not appalled but enthralled. The thing is to keep one's balance, and not so concentrate on unpleasant features of the world in which we live as to forget alto-

"THE RECORD," by Z courtesy of Station 25M, i Sydney, publishes some t of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the i adio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. Replies to them may or may not then be among those chosen for publication in these i columns I vONOVINIP.4,1,11,..../P4M•PdP41.4

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ance of them, for which PUZZLED, Concord: Would they would need God's FOR Private Tuition in you please compare these two cases of Catholics for grace; and it is no way to Maths ring 24-5457. me, as regards conscience deserve God's grace then BOOSTER Lessons for priby despising it now. and contraception? mary school children.—K. R.: The cases you give To make God's mercy but 5 Stone St., S. Perth. Leeden, an excuse for offending Him are of one couple who are the more is to make a mockat least honest and of a Learn To Drive couple who are dishonest ery of God's mercy. Such a couple, hardening even though they consider PER. ONAL Instructions. themselves in rebellious themselves shrewd. 67-2958 STAN FENNER. dispositions, could persist Q.: A Catholic couple, using For Hire Safety Council Driving contraceptives, go to con- in such dispositions, die un- Instructor's Certificate fession. When refused abrepentant, and lose their CROCKERY ClIrlery. Barsolution unless they are souls. Coloured becue elluipmen t Tuition Dancing The risks, whether of truly repentant, they delight... chairs ett- PRimer's clare their sorrow and in- dying too soon or of for- MODERN Dancing Class RR-2891. tention of avoiding such feiting the grace of final reMonaay night. R.S.L Hall practices for the future, pentance, make theirs any- Guildfc rd Road, IV.aylands and receive absolution. thing but the enviable posisupervisim W. ".hompson ALL Party Equipment, Portable Dance Floors. Catwalks R.: In such a case the tion you seem to think it 9,nd D. Mackie. Coxrunences for Fashion Parades, Chairs, Church follows the example could be! 8.30 p.m. Admission 4 Tables, etc.; Painters' Ladof Christ who forgave the ders and Trestles; Rotary repentant woman who had Lawn Mowers. — Devine's been a sinner, adding: "Go, Hire Service. Phone 26-1988. and now sin no more." (Jn. 8:11). A TIME AND GRACE" Personal GAMBLE Q.: Another couple, howTHE FRIENDSHIP CLUB to receive it. V.M., Brunswick. Vic.: ever, use contraceptives Honest and Successful. Is durChurch has Lady The always Our was Where and go on doing so, waitDo you want to make new regarded His action as coning until the Church gives ing Holy Thursday night? friends? stituting a rule from which R.: It is quite certain its approval, when they can help you meet suitWe she is not free to depart; home although her that, are forgiven their past people with similar able was in Nazareth, she was namely, that men only may sins. interests. and even validly can be orHoly Jerusalem on i n R.: I don't know quite Ring 3-3569, 2 to 8 p.m. dained as priests. what you have in mind Thursday night, for on the Write Box 12 Claremont. KNOWLEDGE OF here. If the Church were next day, Good Friday, as Ladies and Gentlemen. PASSION tell us, EVENTS evangelists all four to abolish one of her disAge groups from the Q.: Did anyone tell her of she, with a group of other ciplinary laws — say, that 20's to the. 60's. what was happening to holy women, stood on Cal forbidding the eating of her Son during His trial vary, watching Our Lord meat on Fridays — it would and passion, or did she F OR SALE— die on the Cross. not follow that all violaS/H BUILDING have a foreknowledge of night, Thursday On Holy tions of that law before it MATERIALS the events? Our Lord went to the Cenwas abolished and while it Corr Iron, Timber, Doors, R.: There are no grounds celebrate the passacle to was still in force would not Windows, etc. Also Weekly for thinking she had any His twelve over with have been sins. Specials. foreknowledge beyond her apostles only; but it was But the law forbidding LAMB DEMOLITION general remembrance of quite customary at the time the use of contraceptives is CO. PTY. LTD. Simeon's prediction when for men and women to have not a merely disciplinary Lot 34 Scarborough Bch. Rd,. she presented her ceremonies, and Child in separate law, save with the possible (opp. Lachbergs). 26-3185. the Temple: "'This Child is there is no room for doubt exception of Pope Paul VI's that Our Lady joined in set for a sign of contradicruling that the recently-distion, and thy own soul a Wanted To Buy with other holy women she covered "Pill" must still be sword shall pierce." (Lk. knew in some nearby dwell regarded as forbidden un2:35). til, and if, he should rule ing. ELEGANT furniture and According to an early effects conected with early SIGNIFICANCE FOR otherwise. tradition, she remained with days of W.A.—Box 2041, PRIESTHOOD The Catholic couple you Q.: Would the fact that Our her women friends until this office. mention do not know that John, the beloved disciple, Lord made the apostles he will decide that at least came to tell her of Pilate's priests at the Last Supthe "Pill" is permissible. sentence and of Our Lord's per be the reason for her In the meantime, as the Lotteries setting out for Calvary. absence from it? law stands, they are comThey all then went to be R.: Our Lord took the ocmitting grave sins in using present at the last sad THE NS ishing Well Lottery casion of His final celebrait. And their decision to go Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 scene, met Our Lord on the tion of the Jewish passover on doing so, waiting to see Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978. way and accompanied Him, what the future will bring, rite to institute the Holy taking their stand eventordain His and Eucharist is itself an additional sin ually at the foot of the apostles as priests. Literary of presumption on their Cross. Custom or no custom, of part; firstly, because the It would be strange, how- AUTHORS invited submit course, had He wished He future in any case may not could have invited and had ever, if messages had not MSS. all types (including wait for them — a possiHis Mother also there with been brought to her before Poems) for book publicability that inspired Our the arrival of St. John, telltion; reasonable terms.— Lord's warning: "Thou fool, the apostles. Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, Quite evidently, then, He ing her of Our Lord's arrest this night thy soul shall be and of the ill-treatment He England (Estd. 1898). did not will that: and the rrluired of thee." (Lk. 12 was receiving prior to Hic a reason could well be 20); secondly, even if they clear manifestation of His being handed over to His did live to see the , law Holiday Resorts enemies for crucifixion. changed — likely or unlike- intention to ordain the With all Jerusalem excit- MELBOURNE East, 119 apostles only as priests, so ly as that may be — they ed about the case, one can Grey St.: B/B 22/6; modern could not get forgiveness restricting the sacrament of the sins they committed of priestly ,ordination to be fairly sure that she was amenities, well furnished; near locality, before the law was changed men that not even His own kept well-informed about beautiful what was happening. without a sincere repent.- Mother could be permitted Cathedral.—Phone 41-6524.

Mary Not At Last Supper

AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES— FIRE — ACCIDENT — MARINE — LIFE

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RECORD

Thursday, August 5, 1965

Page Twenty

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Deaths

In Memoriam

BEGLEY: On August 2, Patrick Cornelius Begley, loving brother of Bill (decd.) and Gertrude, fond brotherin-law of Connie, dear uncle of Barbara and Roy, Pat and Fred, John and Ruth and families; his funeral took place in the Catholic Cemeafter Karrakatta, tery, Requiem Mass.—Bowra and fIlDea, Funeral Directors.

HERLIHY (Susan): Pray for the soul of our wonderful mother, who passed away August 3, 1956. My Jesus, mercy

WILKINS (Kitty): In loving memory of our dear friend Kitty, on July 27. — Ursla Hanks, Mary Campbell. May Perpetual Light shine upon her. ILES (J. W.): In memory of my dear brother, who passed away, July 31, uncle of Frank, Clare, Marion and Ron. R.I.P. SIIEEHAN: Suddenly, as result of accident on July 26. Joseph Thaddeus (Joe), of 15 Hastings Street, Scarborough, dearly beloved husband and sweetheart of Lily and beloved brother-inlaw of Mollie. Our Heavenly Father knows best. 01.111•11

FLORAL

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LYNCH (Mary): Of your charity please pray for the happy repose of the soul of cur dear sister, whose anniversary occurs August 7. Sacred Heartof Jesus have mercy on her soul.

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• 4

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SWEENEY (John): Mrs. Pearl Sweeney and family wish to express their deep appreciation to relatives and friends for their kindness, letters, cards, telegrams. floral tributes and personal messages of sympathy in the recent sad loss of their dearly loved husband and father; we especially thank Rev. Father John Russell of St. Columba's Church, Bayswater, for his daily help and support; our sincere thanks to all who attended the Requiem Mass and funeral.

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