The Record Newspaper 19 August 1965

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POPE DEPLORES HIROSHIMA "OUTRAGE"

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- AUSTRALIAN WATCHING C? Price 9d.

LAST SUNDAY MORNING, CATHOLIC DELEGATES TO THE AUSTRALIAN MEDICAL CONGRESS, WHICH WAS HELD IN PERTH THIS WEEK, ATTENDED A SOLEMN HIGH MASS IN ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL TO MARK THE START OF THE CONGRESS.

"MAY THE WORLD NEVER AGAIN SEE A DAY OF MISFORTUNE LIKE THAT OF HIROSHIMA."

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The Pope declared: "During these days, as you know, the entire world press has taken note of the twentieth anniversary of the explosion of the atomic bomb at Hiroshima.

Unhappy City "The terror, ruin, destruction, grief and pity of that tremendous event have been amply and justly commented on. "We have noted that official ceremonies in that most unhappy city, which has been modernly rebuilt, have been voluntarily and nobly without any political or polemical character whatsoever. And we have observed, looking at some publications which were sent to us, the picture of a group of persons who are crying and praying, honouring the memory of the innumerable victims of the infernal massacre and imploring humanity and asking God that this slaughter of human life, this outrage of civilisation, may never repeat itself again. This is a Pious human and moving gesture. "And we. who many times have likewise in various W ays desired that atomic weapons may be banned, unite ourself with that plea and prayer and with that hope With this our humble prayer.

A t the Medical Congress Mass last Sunday were ( left to right) Doctor F. J. Kenny of Victoria, Doctor G. P. Ryan of Victoria and Doctor P. C. Hayes of Como.

QUARTER OF NATION Messagel IS NOW To Sudan l CATH OLIC Premier VATICAN CITY: VATICAN official has confirmed that Pope Paul VI recently sent a message to Sudanese Prime Minister Mohammed Ahmed Mahgoub. urging him to end hostilities in the southern part of that African nation.

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The official also confirmed that a papal message was sent to Bishop Ireneus Dud for Wau— "We pray that men may never again place their trust, who was shot at during their calculations and their prestige in weapons so fate- the fighting — to help as far as possible in arrangful and so dishonourable. ing a peaceful settlement. Meanwhile, it has been r eported from the Sudan's capital city of Khartoum that Premier Maheoub has answered the Pope's appeal "We pray that all may together and loyally outlaw by calling on the Pontiff the terrible art which knows how to produce., multiply to advise rebels to cease and preserve them for the terror of peoples. fighting and negotiate with the government. "We pray that that deadly device may not have also For more than a year killed peace, although it was to have sought it; may it civil war has been ragirw not always impair the honour of science and may it not between the government of have extinguished the Sudan—dominated by serenity of life upon the earth. Arabic - speaking Moslem= "We pray instead that brotherhood, peace and love from the northern part of IrlaY be granted and assured to the world. We remind the country who comprise You that only Christ can guarantee us these supreme about two-thirds of tho gifts, He alone, our Saviour Who became our brother nation's population — and when Mary pronounced the words 'be it done," which we the Negro people of the Tlely in her honour south, who are predomirepeat." nantly n25:Infl. hut include His Holiness, then began reciting the Angelus, which about 400.000 Catholics. he usually The northerners, who recites at Sunday noon audiences. are trying to impose Islam on the south in what they call the interests of national unity, have blamed "imperialists" and missionaries for southern-- resistance. Last year they expelled all Christian mis5- t0narie3 from the scuth. "We pray that never again may the world see a day of misfortune like that of Hiroshima.

.• •

DELEGATES TO CONGRESS ATTEND MASS

CASTEL GANDOLFO:

N A BRIEF BUT PASSIONATE DISCOURSE THE HOLY FATHER PLEADED FOR OUTLAWING OF ATOMIC WEAPONS AND REMINDED HIS HEARERS TIIAT ONLY CHRIST CAN GUARANTEE THE SUPREME GIFTS OF "BROTHERHOOD, PEACE AND LOVE."

6 1r25

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN AUSTRALIA HAS MORE THAN DOUBLED IN THE TWENTY YEARS SINCE THE SECOND WORLD WAR. In 1945 there were doubled while the general 1,237.136 Catholics. Today Australian figure is only one and half times what it they number 2,592.806. was in 1945.

Meanwhile, the overall population of Australia has increased from 7.391,692 in 1945 to 11,312.557 at the end of March this year, according to the Commonwealth Bureau of Census and 'Statistics. This means that the Catholic population has

Terrible Art

HOMEMAKERS' RECORD—page 11.

Pop.. Paul VI

And from being 17 per cent of the population in 1945, Catholics today are close to 25 per cent. EVEN MORE Some believe that Catholics form even more than 25 per cent of the population. The true figure will be known after the Commonwealth census to be taken at the end of June next year. The main increase in Catholic population has been in the industrial cities of Australia. Comparative figures are: 1945 1965 Sydney . . 304.187 634.320 Melbourne 250.000 583.968 Brisbane . 121.000 202.500 Adelaide . 52.339 158.500 Perth . . . 62.000 130.000 Hobart . . 33.208 63.987 SCHOOLS Together with the increase in Catholic population, the numbers of children in Catholic schools have more than doubled. In 1945 the enrolment in Catholic schools was 206,731, Today it is 471,619. Taken with the population figures of 1945 and 1965, these figures show that Catholic schools are educating a slightly higher proportion of Catholic children than 20 years ago.

His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon, representing His Grace the Archbishop who is an honorary member of the congress, was present in the sanctuary. Father E. J. Stormon, Rector of St. Thomas More College, preached the occasional sermon. About 750 doctors took part in the congress, which was held at the W.A. University. They were concerned mainly with the pressing community problems in relationship to medicine rather than medical technicalities. The main themes of the discussions were the relationships between doctors and patients, road deaths, the problem of old age in the community and what could be done to ensure the health of the people of tomorrow. For the first time the congress devoted itself to general practice and a number of papers presented dealt with the declining popularity of "family doctoring" among doctors and the pressing need for a better and more comprehensive training of the general practitioner. GREAT CHALLENGE In the inaugural address, the president of the congress. Dr. H. Leigh-Cook. said that the decline of the family doctor in the face of specialisation was imPortant to the commonity because it left nobody skilled in human relationships and community nrohlems to whom patients could turn to for advice as well as specific medical t reatment He told the del-aates that the 'situation presented a tremendous cballonqe which should be accepted by the community and the medical nrofession.

NEW MO TO CONGO

ARCHBISHOP Giovanni Battista Maury. the Apostolic Nuncio to CongoLeopoldville, presented his credentials to President Kasavubu of the Congo Republic. Archbishop Maury told President Kasavubu that Pope Paul VI has "demonstrated his concern for the Congolese people, particularly on the occasion of their trials, by his humanitarian interventions, his messages of encouragement and sympathy, his public prayers for massacre victims, among whom there are 50 many Christians"

THE

Page rwo

Thursday, August 19, 1965

RECORD

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses

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HERE ARE FOUR TYPES OF PERSONS WHO MISS THEIR MARK IN THE WORLD, AS REVEALED IN THE PARABLES OF THE LOST SHEEP, THE LOST COINS AND THE PRODIGAL SON AND THE ELDER SON. SOME are lost through stupidity and thoughtlessness, like sheep who do not intentionally go atray. THE SECOND TYPE of errant soul is illustrated in the parable of the lost coins. Sheep may lose themselves, but a coin is not lost through its own fault, but generally through carelessness of others. To this group belong many delinquent children whom parental carlessness allowed to roll into the streets and become lost. A THIRD CLASS, described in the parable of the prodigal son, is composed of those who go astray neither through heedlessness, nor through the fault of others, but with deliberate choice. Refusing to accept parental discipline, they ask for a share of money to enjoy what is called their "own freedom" and to make their "own life" as the prodigal did who went into a foreign country. THE FOURTH CLASS, illustrated by the same parable, is the elder son who

THE FOUR ROADS

is unconscious that he is a sinner, though all too conscious of the sin of his brother. There was no record in the story as told by Our Lord that the younger son had wasted his substance on harlots, but when the elder son protested, he inserted that charge. Neither does he speak of his brother, but he speaks of the "father's son," thereby indicating that he had lost all social sense. The parable of the prodigal son is, therefore, the story of two sons who lost their father's love — one because he was too good, and the other because he was too bad.

F l

BUT THERE IS HOPE FOR EACH ONE OF THEM. In the first instance, the shepherd, when he finds the lost sheep, puts it upon his shoulders and rejoices, though there was no record that he rejoiced in the possession of the ninety-nine that were not lost. What is it that makes the Divine Shepherd so agitated and sad in heart at the loss of just one, when he has so many? Very likely because it was his property, and also because of his great compassion

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SWORD OF THE SPIRIT SIR, •• The injunction to use the "sword of the Spirit" ( Ephisians, 6, 17-18) makes no mention of the need for accurate knowledge in prayer of the exercise of prudence. The last thing one could say of St. Paul was that he was prudent. Possibly a degree of intemperance goes with the name; but never any degree ot inertness in a good cause. I accept then gratefully from my good friend Mr. Peachey the association of my name with "justice for private schools." Opposition to justice for private schools had been called an act of political suicide. A party conference which adopts such a policy is then playing a game of Idiot's delight — a game in which the object is to lose. Just to make sure that the party continues to lose elections, leaders with the worst possible public image are confirmed in office and men who could impress the public on TV and elsewhere are set aside. It has been suggested that staying out of office is the high strategy of the party. Without a strong opposition the Government will destroy Itself and the economy of Australia. So far this has

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not happened. If this is Communist strategy, then their leaders put on a remarkably well-simulated show of bad temper each time an election is lost. The prosperity of the capitalist economies of the world show few signs of running down. On the other hand, the millenium of international Communism seems realisation. incapable of Russia is now growing out of its revolutionary period and throwing up a new aristocracy. China is finding f or the second time in ten years that guerrilla wars do not win empires. How then does Communism continue to flourish in Australia? An answer is to be found in the English Gunter report on the wharves (sic docks) in England. —There may be others who find industrial agitation a satisfactory way of life, bringing personal influence and prestige and whose main concern is to make sure there is always something to agitate about." This is liery true. A contented industry does not provide much for a keen and active man to do, if he is a union secretary. Parkinson's principle, that work expands to fill the time provided for its completion, rules union affairs just as surely as the Public Service. If one looks at many leftwing leaders living in classy suburbs, dressed faultlessly in string ties and executive suits, going about their affairs in the vehicles of affluence with funds invested in canitalist enterprises to provide superannuation and security, one cannot see what they have to gain by pulling down the pillars of the society which they so much enjoy. Yours. etc.. PAUL DONNELLY, Claremont.

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

THE GREAT PROBLEM SIR,I am glad to noteregard that

some Catholics still Communism as the great problem of the 20th century. For Australians, threate,ed directly by Communist China, the grim warnings of collaboration with Communism are still ignored by many Catholics. The recent words of Cardinal Ottaviani, head of the Holy Office are relevant to the Australian political situation at the present time: "Many responsible people, some even active in Catholic affairs, 'nave taken for granted that those Holy Office decrees which made it sinful to promote communist or communist - backed causes somehow have been annulled or fallen into disuse." "We've seen painful examples of parliamentarians admitting that they have voted against their conscience out of obedience to party discipline. Is that freedom? "And is there freedom in any country where Catholic schools are not free to enjoy the same privileges as State schools?" The furore at the A.L.P. Conference in Sydney, where proven unity tickets beand Communists tween A.L.P. men were left unpunished, and the A.L.P. opposition to State aid for private schools was affirmed, are classic examples illustrating the Cardinal's words. Yours etc., H. MILLER, Hilton Park.

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for men who have lost their way. Putting it upon his shoulders was a rest-giving act, very likely needful to the poor sheep which could go no further and was faint and weary. The parable of the lost coin in part implies that every coin bore upon itself some image, as the Roman coin had Caesar's image upon it, and the coin which Jacob paid for a debt was 'stamped with a lamb. The implication here is that every man is made to the image and likeness of God, and once again what is introduced is the note of proprietorship. The woman who found the coin and lighted a candle and swept the house, would represent the disturbance of settled opinion and practices, and the turning of the soul upside down to indicate a willingness to have a present order disturbed in order to save one lost man. When the coin is found all the neighbours are called in to rejoice, though there is no indication that there was such a celebration in the possession of the other nine. Joy is necessarily social, or as someone has put it: "Happiness is born a twin!" and we must share it with others.

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AUGUST 22: Reception Ceremony, Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square. AUGUST 23: Second Clergy Retreat. Final Profession, Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square. SEPTEMBER 8: 7.30 a.m.—Profession Ceremony, Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate.

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One of the guest speakers during the series will be Dr. V. A. M. Beerman, the Representative of Unicef in Aus tralia and New Zealand, who will be visiting Perth for United Nations Week. Also included in the Spring Syllabus are lectures on "The Family in Society," which will trace the function of the family from primitive society through feudal times and the period of the Industrial Revolution t o our own day. The growing stress of relationships within the family, and the implications of this to th?. individual, and to society, will be discussed. The problems of assimilation and how they can be overcome will also be discussed by Dr. Ruth Johnson in a series entitled "The Psychology of Assimilation." Further information regarding these lectures can be obtained from the Adult Education Board, 3 Howard Street, Perth.

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The elder son represents those who are rather resentful of the mercy extended to others. Even though the elder son had remained home, it was a thankless service; there was no glow of family love to warm it and never once did he realise the beauties of sonship. Many are cradled in the sacred associations of the Church, but it is not a loving service—only a duty. There are souls within the Kingdom of God who are not fully in sympathy with the greatness of Divine Love.

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When he starts back, he finds that the father is not in his own house, but is out on. the roadway ready to welcome him back. Forgiveness meets us more than half -way. The kiss of welcome is extended before one word of penitence or request has been spoken. Then comes the feast where Heaven keeps holiday when some poor waif comes slinking back to the Father.

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emptiness in his soul. Recognition of his guilt preceded a true restoration. Up to this point he had lived "outside" of him_ self; now in the language of the Gospel he "enters into himself," that is, begins to reflect and to see his true nature.

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Thursday, August 19, 1965

Retrieve's Pope's Skullcap

MECHANISED MURDER ON THE ROADS

CASTEL GANDOLFO: POPE PAUL'S white skullcap flew off in the wind as he rode in the Alban Hills near his summer home here, but it was returned to him by a passer-by who stopped t o cheer the Pope's unexpected appearance.

Referring to young drivers, Mr. Allan criticised a system which allowed them to "drive like hell" in high-powered cars.

4

These strong expressions show that at least one man in Australia has been goaded to violent utterance by the horror of an avoidable disease which is extinguishing more and more lives every year, banishing thousands of citizens to a bedridden halflife or to deformity, and wasting economic resources to the tune of £ 100 million a year. Commenting on his statements, the Sydney "Sun" said: "There must surely come a point at which the road slaughter will no longer be tolerated, and the clear fact is that it is tolerated at the moment, though with increasing fear and disturbance of the public conscience." In this atmosphere the Australian Road Safety Council and State and Territorial Road Safety Councils throughout the Commonwealth launched a "Dangerous Driving" campaign — another mass education drive in an endeavour to influence the behaviour and mould a more responsible attitude towards driving among the nation's road users. The Council welcomes the trenchant criticisms made by Mr. Allan because for the most part they can be aptly applied to the Dangerous Driving Campaign. This campaign, in essence, is striving to seek out the type of driver who, even if he has no murder in his heart when he takes the wheel of a motor car, is, because of his reckless, stupid or wilful actions, likely to commit murder on the road.

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Superior -General of the Society of Jesus Father THE Pedro Arrupe. S.J.. has called upon Jesuits throughout the world to take up thel duty entrusted them by Pope Paul VI, the study of atheism and the struggle against it. Father Arrupe broadcast a message to the world's 36.000 Jesuits on the feast of St. Ignatius Loyola, the f ounder of their society He repeated the message six times in different languages over Vatican Radio. • DEEPEN UNDERSTANDING Urging Jesuits to deepen their understanding of their founder's ideals. Father Arrupe said such a task is necessary because of the situation of the world, the Church and the Society of Jesus itself. Earlier the same day he concelebrated Mass with the Superiors of 12 Jesuit houses in Rome at the altar over the remains of St. Ignatius in the Church of the Gest'.

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New Doors Arrive VATICAN CITY: A SET of modernistic bronze doors has arrived at St. Peter's Basilica to replace the ancient wooden panels at the right of the basilica's main entrance. Fashioned by the Italian artist Venanzio Crocetti, the aoors will be installed in t ime for unveiling and blessing during the fourth session of the Ecumenical Council. Another set of bronze doors was mounted last year on the other side of the main entrance. MASTERPIECE The central bronze doors —considered one of the basilica's masterpieces — were made for the old basilica by Antonio Averulino in 1445. The new doors consist of eight panels. One depicts an angel descending from heaven to distribute graces to men from various ages in history. The other panels are conceptions of the seven sacraments. The wooden doors being replaced were constructed around 1500 with wood taken from the ancient Constantinian Basilica, which preceded the present church on the same spot.

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FIRE CAUSES £10,000 DAMAGE TO MISSION

He said drivers lost their intelligence when they climbed behind the wheel, and described the road toll as "mechanised murder."

Jesuits Will Fight Atheism

1

Page Three

Commissioner of New South Wales, Mr. N. T. W. Allan, described drivers "as nothing more nor less than wild beasts."

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BELLS RANG While relaxing at his summer residence, the Holy Father became aware of the ringing of bells. He asked why bells were ringing at t hat hour and was told that the annual novena at tl,e shrine of the Madonna della R otunda was being observed in nearby Albano. The Pope decided he w ould drive over to the shrine for a quick but unannounced visit. Accompanied only by an aide, the Pope was driven in an open car to the ancient shrine, about four miles from Castel Gandolfo. He made his visit, greeted the delighted pastor of the shrine and began the return trip.

As he returned to Castel Gandolfo, the Pope's zucchetto was whisked off his head by a gust of wind. The driver stopped the car, but before he could get out passer-by, who had a stopped to wave as the Pope passed, ran up to the car, brushing dust off the white silk skullcap. Pope Paul thanked his helper and blessed him as the return trip was resumed.

THE

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EV By a Lay Missionary at Tardun. THURSDAY, July 29, was I a normal day at the Pallottine Native Mission School, Tardun. As all the 100 boys and girls. and then later the staff of priests, Brothers lay missionaries and teachers retired for the night, no one foresaw or imagined the tragedy in store. At about 11.10 p.m., the first cries of "fire" arose fiorn the boys' and girls' which were dormitories quite close to the kitchen. By 11.20 p.m., all the staff, male and female, the native the working boys and builders were on the scene of the fire. Most, even those living well away from the Mission buildings proper. had been disturbea in their sleep by the rifle-shot-like explosions of the asbestos walls. BUCKET BRIGADE Very soon all were organised. Attempts to save anything in the building had to be abandoned due to heat. smoke and exploding walls. While a bucket brigade worked full time to save the chapel at one end of the dining rooms, another group cleared the chapel of all furnishings. At the other end of the kitchen block, another group cleared the surgery and the working girls' cottage, while others brought the fire tanker into position in order to try to save the cottage. Fortunately, the fire tanker was just in position when the front wheels collapsed. After a hectic one and a half hours' fight, the chapel and the cottage were saved with only slight damage, but the kitchen block with all its contents was absolutely gutted. If the chapel had caught fire, then the school buildings would also have been lost. _If the cottage had caught, then the girls' dormitory would also most likely have been lost. So, all in all, we had very much to be thankful for. CHILDREN CALM During the fire, the children had behaved marvellously. They remained calm and obedient. The schoolgirls prayed the Rosary that all would be well. Ten miles away, neighbours just retiring for the night, saw the flames in the sky, rang the Christian Brothers' Agricultural School eight miles away and came to help. As the fire subsided, all were wondering if it was only a had dream; but dawn certainly proved it was not. Friday morning. the Christian Brothers took all the children and staff for breakfast. Then work began again. All that was left of the kitchen was the firestove; so, amid the rubble, a tin shed was placed over the stove as a temporary kitchen. Two open scout tents werc

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the beginning of this year, the Mission at A TTardun began a rebuilding programme. The

old Mission buildings are ex-Army huts bought second-hand at the end of the war, and are badly in need of replacement. The present loss sets the MissiOn back in its whole building programme. Any donations to help overcome this loss would be gratefully received and certainly aid in the training and formation of the native children. Donations may be sent to Father Superior, Pallottine Mission School. Tardun. W.A. All donationare tax-deductible.

erected as dining rooms for the children. INSURANCE SHOCK Saturday morning brought another blow. The insurance assessor arrived with the news that the kitchen block and contents were only insured for £450, whereas the actual loss amounted to close on £10,000. All the equipment anti fur-

nishings in the kitchen block were new and ready to be installed in the new brick kitchen block under construction. As the food supplies had perished in the fire, the local farmers and the people of Geraldton came quickly to our aid with donations of food and tables and chairs for our open-air dininl rooms.

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TWO priests who accused fellow priests in their diocese of trafficking in drugs have been suspended from their priestly functions for persisting in their charges after they were proved groundless.

MEXICO

Fathers Carlo Gelmetti, pastor of the church at Marzano, and Luigi Bigoli, who teaches religion in Pavia public schools, made the accusations against Monsignor Francesco Fasani, Vicar-General of the Pavia archdiocese, and Father Giuseppe Conti, of the Pavia cathedral staff. According to the decree of the Congregation of the Council, which suspended the priests, they persisted in their accusations and urged laymen to repeat them after Bishop Carlo Allorio of Pavia and Congregation officials had warned them to stop. It was indicated that other penalties may be applied if the two priests do not halt their charges.

ARCHBISHOP Octaviano Marquez Toriz of Puebla has called on all MexAans to respect the rights and beliefs of others He asked for "a thorough manifestation of respect to human dignity, "adding: "We hope it will invade the spirit of each and every one. How great and necessary is respect for others—respect of family, respect of innocence, respect of youth itself, respect of institutions, and respect of the beliefs of others."

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Thursday, August 19, 1965

RECORD

CATHOLIC civil servants nave once more been told by the governor of the south India State of Kerala to cooperate with the State's birth control programme or get out. Governor A. P. Jain said officials who have religious objections to the programme must seek jobs elsewhere. The governor made the declaration at a meeting of t op distict leaders ir Trivandrum. He described Kerala's population growth as "explosive." He announced that the State was considering awards to officials who make outstanding contributions to the birth control effort.

BRAZIL S

C ommunists Re -organising THE Archbishop of Rio de Janeiro asserted that the Brazilian communist party is reorganising after being put temporaily out of action by the revolution of 16 months ago. In his weekly radio broadcast, Jaime Cardinal de Barros Camara charged that "the embassies of the U.S.S.R., Poland and Czechoslovakia are distributing money for the communists to reorganise their fight against the present government." Cardinal de Barros Camara cited a French publication, Les Informations Politiques et Sociales, which declared that "very few communist leaders were arrested after the revolution, thus making it easy to rearganise the party."

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Reports Were Exaggerated

REPORTS that an anonymous group of businessmen will pay fA1,500,000 for a new cathedral for the Clif ton (Bristol) diocese were stated to be exaggerated. A Clifton diocesan spokesman said the cathedral will cost EA675,000. It is to be built in about three years on the site of the present procathedral. An anonymous group of local businessmen have offered to meet the full cost of the cathedral, badly neecied for this prosperous area of Western England, which has had its present small pro-cathedral since 13-13 Their offer has been accepted by Bishop Joseph Rudderham of Clifton.

CUBA sdhesihe.e.P#11

Tricked Into Dictatorship

AN exiled Cuban priest said that Castro has tricked the Cuban people into a communist dictatorship that is a "reign of terror." 4,1P+MININeINe.e4PAPAPINe The priest, who refused to give his name to the press Ecumenical for fear of reprisals on his family still in Cuba, claimed Overtones JOSEPH Cardinal Frings that the "promises of Casof Cologne gave "room and tro are a complete fraud." board" to several Protestant "Like all of Latin AmeriChurch leaders and the peo- ca, Cuba was a land of a ple of predominantly Catho- very few rich and very many lic Cologne followed suit, poor," said the priest. "The welcoming 100,000 guests to people wanted to believe the 12th German Protestant Castro's promises. The situaChurch Assembly in Col- tion WAS ripe for revolution. ogne. The hope of all Cubans was So much attention was that Castro would help given to the "ecumenical them. But instead he tricked overtones" of the assembly them into one of the most that the Catholic Youth As- cruel dictatorships of modsociation meeting in Dussel- ern times. There is no longer dorf, which occurred simul- hope, only fear and terror. taneously, went comparatively unnoticed by the German press. The president of the as- OvIe4vede#441. sembly, Dr. Richard von Understanding Weizsaecker, told the final Human Values meeting that the "path of RAUL Cardinal Silva Henrenewal had been well lit by the Second Vatican Coun- riquez of Santiago spoke to cil." He urged his listeners an assembly of Jews in a to rejoice over the spirit of synagogue in Santiago and reunion that had become told them that man's rejec"tangible" in both churches, tion of other men created in saying that "a divided Chris- the image of God was tantatianity is not a believable mount to the renunciation of God. The Chilean prelate, who """e#4.04.0 ,4Nee, 1 , NNIONINIPANNINNIV#4 has championed the Ecumenical Council's draf t statement on Christian-Jewish relations, said that the Take the thought of the Catholic "."711 DANGER and -12- ‘rTh DISCOMFORT Church "is one of broad out of understanding for all human 111 WINTER trvalues, for all men who have MOTORING bonds to the People of God FIT - ti TAILOR MADE and in the first place cerK ARINNA tainly, the people who were HEATER -DEMISTER entrusted with the divine alliance and promises and of whom Christ was born in the flesh." FROM E7/19/6 It was the first time a ranking Catholic churchman To suit all popular makes of re„ Hoidens from 1918 onhides. in Chile has visited a synawards. ALLPEST AGENCIES, 66 gogue, and Cardinal Silva Canning Highway, Victoria Park. Phone 6 6804. After hours 6 2914. was given a standing ova86 4128. tion after his 35-minute talk.

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POPE PAUL has sent a letter to Bernard Cardinal Alfrink of Utrecht expressing his appreciation and admiration for a pastoral letter on the Eucharist issued by the Dutch bishops in April. Pope Paul said the bishops' statement proves their "vigilance and wisdom" in promoting piety and protecting the Faith against false doctrine. "Nothing is more useful and beneficial for the faithful," he said, "than that their attention and zeal be directed to the Eucharistic Sacrifice and that they are invited to take part in the Sacrament frequently. -On this occasion we gladly urge you to continue on this pastoral way," said the Pope. "We will be very pleased by anything you can contribute to the explanation of the authentic doctrine on this great mystery and by all your efforts to strengthen the love and the respect for this exalted sacrament." 04.410, , 4 0#041041,1

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Thursday, August 19, 1965

THE

v ...1•L•

RECORD

Catholic Schools To Drop Two Grades

AUCKLAND: C AUGHT IN A FINANCIAL AND TEACHER RECRUITMENT SQUEEZE, THE CHRISTCHURCH DIOCESE WILL DROP THE FIRST TWO GRADES IN ITS P ARISH SCHOOLS DURING THE COMING YEAR. New Zealand's two larger dioceses of Auckland and Wellington, though pressed by swelling enrolments, are not considering such a move at the present time. About 150 Catholic school pupils of the beginning grades in the diocese will start at State schools in September, and 500 to 600 more in February. The diocese will meet religions instruction needs by expanding its Confraternity of Doctrine proChristian gramme and correspondence courses.

Bishop Brian P. Ashby of Christchurch, who has held his post for only a year, t ook the step as a temporary measure and promised that it would be under constant review. There was no indication as to its probable length. In his letter on the school changes, Bishop Ashby said: "Education is primarily the right and duty of the parent. In the formation of the child the Church offers formal Catholic schooling to assist them in their sacred duty. In God's providence, emphasis is being placed on a more active and responsible role for the laity. MORE INFORMED "There is no place more fitted for its exercise than the home. In giving their children religious instruction, parents are preparing themselves as well as their children for a more informed apostolate, besides bringing to the intimacy of their domestic ties this further blessing of forming the early spirituality of their infants."

Little girls of the Castel Gandolfo area were brought by their peasant parents to call on Pope Paul VI during the locality's "peach festival." The youngsters wore colourful costumes deriving from the folklore of the locality. NC Photo

No Reservations On Rotary Club International Rotary," Coadjutor Bishop Marcel -Mendiharat of Salto declared here. "We may state without a Earlier this year, Pope doubt," he told the Rc 'try Paul told Rotary members Club's weekly meeting here, that earlier Church reserva"that the service you per- tions stemmed from the fear form for the common wel- that the "very sober and disfare has the support and creet limits of the by-laws good wishes of the Church of Rotary" might represent at the diocesan level and, themselves "as a sufficient consequently, at the world norms to guide the conlevel also." science of man." However, he said, Rotary DECISIVE SUPPORT has proved that it "is aware of its limits and therefore The services performed by respects the thoughts of its Rotary, Bishop Mendiharat members and does not presaid, have "brought about a vent authoritative voices review by the Church of its from bringing at times withoriginal stand and the lendin its breast the testimonies ing of decisive support to of age-old philosophy and of Rotary." the Christian message." In his own diocese of Salto, the Bishop said, the Church corroborates Pope Paul VI's stand in exhorting Rotary members to give CASTEL GANDOLFO: themselves more openly to the service of others. The POPE PAUL VI warned a Church wishes to support in group of visiting catechists every way the actions of that the teaching of religion those who wish to try to could be harmful, if teaachieve more harmony, chers are not properly prepeace and progress in the pared for their task. world." A t an audience here, the Pope told religious teachers NO CLERGY that teaching religion is an In 1950 the Congregation art "for which it is not of the Holy Office in Rome enough to have the ordinary ruled that members of the knowledge, often approxiclergy may not join the mate and empirical, which Rotary. Laymen, howevei, any priest, religious or laya re not barred from mem- man instructed in religion bership unless the Ordinary can have." of the diocese so rules. MORAL ELEMENTS

NEW DELHI: FOUR Indian State government officials, including the Chief Ministers of two States, expressed disapproval of the proposed legalisation of non-therapeutic abortion. They are Chief Ministers Sueheta Kripalani of Uttar Pradesh and M. Bhaktavatsalam of Madras, Health Minister Khanna of Uttar Pradesh and Deputy Minister H. Vartak of Maharashtra.

Pope Warns

HAZARDS Mrs, Kripalani said there would be "physical and moral hazards" if the present legal ban on involuntary abortion were removed. The other ministers based their opposition on the absence of adequate medical facilities in the country. The proposal to remove abortion from the category of punishable crimes has been under study by a committee of doctors, social workers and lawyers.

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BANGALORE, India: V ALERIAN Cardinal Gracias of Bombay declared here that India's birth control policy is morally unsound and almost suicidal. The Cardinal spoke during a seven-day visit to attend meetings of the governing body of India's only Catholic medical college, located here. He charged that India's family planning programme would destroy the happy family life he said Indians have enjoyed for generations.

MOST SADDENING Meanwhile, Bishop Sebastian Valloppilly of Tellicherry declared that "the most saddening fact" is that birth control appliances and medicines are used mostly by unmarried young people. In a pastoral letter OCCLstoned by the "propaganda week," the bishop said there are complaints that those who go to government hospitals for other treatment are "tempted and forced" to undergo sterilisation.

SALTO, URUGUAY: Church no longer has reservations regarding the .THE

OFFICIALS OPPOSE ABORTION

_ MOVING!

Cardinal SUDAN TROOPS Denounces KILL PRIEST Policy

GREATEST PROBLEMS Poverty and misery, he added, are the greatest problems the world faces today. Instead of pouring millions into new and bigger weapons, he said, nations should divert funds to help the poor. The speech was the first Church pronouncement in many months on the government's birth control proA "propaganda gramme. week" was held throughout the country last month with newspaper publicity, advertisements and meetings to popularise the "plastic loon" method of birth prevention.

TEMPORARY MEASURE

1 111 1 II 111111 11111111 1 1111 11111111 111111 1

1 0011 010

"There are too many cultural, didactic and, above all, moral elements that are necessary to give the teacher of religion the prestige and efficacy necessary if the teaching of religion is not to be unfruitful or even, at times, harmful," he added. "The religion teacher is a witness. Woe to him if he does not show charisms of knowledge, virtue and didactic ability. These must confer persuasive power on his words, and on his very presence in the school."

Page Five

AND LAYMEN KAMPALA, UGANDA: killed a Sudanese priest and an troops SUDANESE unreported number of laymen in front of the church in Wau in the Southern Sudan. The priest victim is Father pagan, but include about Arkanjelo Ali, 45, last priest 400,000 Catholics. left to serve the 50,000 CathThe northerners, who are olics of the Rumbek Aposto- trying to impose Islam on lie Vicariate. the south in what they call the interests of national unity, have blamed "imperiCIVIL ,WAR alists" and missionaries for southern resistance. Last year they expelled all ChrisThe killings were part of the civil war now raging tian missionaries from soubetween the government of them Sudan. The killing of Father All Eudan — dominated by the Arabic - speaking Moslems climaxed a series of incifrom the northern part oi (lents in which, since May. the country, who comprise northern troops looted and about two-thirds of the na- damaged at least five Cathotion's population — and the lie churches, shot at Bishop Negro peoples of the south, Ireneus Dud of Wau and predominantly burned seminaries. who are 11####,PINIP,P###M#04.4.4,11.04411,11.41.04.41 , 411,P#414.4. , e41 , 11 ,41..41 , 41411,0410,114.4.04.#41.41,1"#4

ENGLISH JESUITS TO CLOSE SCHOOL LONDON: EAUMONT College, Jesuit-run preparatory school near Windsor, which is one of England's foremost

B

C atholic schools, is to he closed within two years. A Jesuit spokesman here said the century-old institution will be merged with Stonyhursf Jesuit school in Lancashire, with its students being transferred there. The decision to close Beaumont was taken because of increasing demands on the English Jesuits both at home and abroad, particularly in Rhodesia and British Guiana. In addition, the plan to give university status to the Jesuit seminary at Heythrop requires a reshuffling of Jesuit teaching personnel. • ROYAL VISIT

Cardinal Gracias The bishop, quoting extensively from the anti-birth control writings of Mahat ma Gandhi, "father of India," said it is impossible "to consider without anxiety and fear" the moral degradation that will result from birth control programmes. OPPOSITION Meanwhile the Maharashtra State government has announced its opposition to any kind of compulsory birth control. The government clarified its position in a speech in the State legislature in Bombay by H. G. Vartak, deputy health minister, prior to rejection of a bill providing for compulsory sterilisation of victims of leprosy, tuberculosis and mental disease. Pointing out that the principle underlying the bill was not acceptable, Vartak said the government considered compulsion in the matter of family planning dangerous He said it would not be proper to deny unfortunate and weaker sections of society their right to prccreate. A Praja-Socialist party member, who supported the bill, called for compulsory sterilisation in what he described as larger interests of society. He asserted that while normal and healthy persons are planning and limiting their family, unhealthy and irresponsible indivi duals continue to procreate in an unrestricted manner.

In May, 1961, when Beaumont was celebrating its 100th anniversary, Queen Elizabeth came from Windsor Castle, whose grounds adjoin the college property, and paid a two-hour visit. When the Society of Jesus first acquired the property. it tried to avoid publicity so as not to stir old antiJesuit prejudices. So when Beaumont challenged neighbouring Eton College to an athletic contest. Eton, then in its fifth century, replied tartly: "What is Beaumont'" Beaumont replied in turn: "Beaumont is what Eton was, a school for Catholic gentlemen." The two schools have been friendly rivals in athletics ever since.

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Page Six

THE

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Thursday, August 19, 1965

RECORD

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the His LorcIsh:p Bishop MylcF McKeon addresses the congreptiol from th,?. steps of Boys' Colic:9e built by Mr. Costello, 1952.

,... ,,, . DEDICAII:D ON , ... , .___--;,,c',...-t_.2''''',,„'iit';::','"14:*. l....,,, ,,'..':*:::::. — MARY'S MOUNT CHAPEL, KALAMUNDA, WAS BLESSED AND ..,:,-,4.1. s...-e,1",...:1,.."5.4:-.49.,.....:::..k-r,,,,,:-... ',„., MckEON. MYLES REVEREND MOST LORDSHIP IIIS BY AUGUST S .. ••, '.. ,..1 Appal:flop. the of Joseph St. of Sisters the by Thus was a Ile-long dream realised The illustrations on this and the adjacent page depict a few of the nvAny features contained in the Sisters' beaut'ful chapel. Mary's Mount Chapel. The hand-carved altar, A concrete gallery ha Built of tunnel cream relic of Blessed Aemiliae De Our relic, containing plaque main the over built been of bricks, the chapel has six Vialer, Mother-Foundress altar, baldacchino, exterior walls in lieu of the c f the Order of Sisters of entrance to the chapei for Lady's unit, altar rails, tabernacle choir. the Apparition the of Joseph St. orthodox four. Tile priest's sacristy is pulpit, vestment press, pews, has been installed in the vestment 'roly water fonts and six with The sanctuary has been sanctuary. complete built-in polished candlesticks with sacrasium, designed so that Mass is press, The interior of the chapel basin and :notching crucifix are all of wash safe, celebrated facing the people. steel has been designed to enable Nyatolo timber, The tabernacle is bolted the people to be as near as toilet. The Sisters' sacristy polished all made at Mr. were and sink, steel stainless a has recess a into position in possible to the altar, and has Works, at Joinery press Costello's and cupboards work which has a fixed amber a width of 48 feet at the Cannington. for the altar boys. glass window at each side, altar rails. All floors throughout are providing a warm glow of Also shown are two photoThe large windows each of reinforced concrete. Enlight to the tabernacle at all graphs of Si.. Joseph's Hall times, and one is immediate- consist of three Whites type trance porch, nave, sacrisgallery at Mary's Mount, which i.vas ly aware of its position sashes, the top sash glazed ties, confessional and completed a few months parquetry with covered are white with glass blue in when entering the chapel. sanc- ago, and a photograph ct Steps lead to a platform cross, the centre sash in floor tiles. The entire pre- work now being carried out where the celebrant has amber glass and bottom tuary floor, including at St. Emilies. Mr. Stan elevated to stairs and della the glass, green in sash easy access to the elevated is the builder of Costello with covered is taernacle, soft but a whole creating tabernacle. t he above projects. plain green carpet. A plaque containing the !:triking feature

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,

Thursday, August 19, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page eSeven

ALL CATHOLICS MUST CONFORM TO OMB VATICAN CITY: LFREDO CARDINAL OTTAVIANI has stressed that the Congregation of the Holy Office decrees forbidding Catholics to belong to or vote for atheistic political parties, or for persons known to support such parties, still are in force.. Cardinal Ottaviani, secre- Catholic to vote for a cantary of the congregation. didate who even indirectly confirmed the force of the supports the communist decrees in an article which cause. is to be published by the The Cardinat warned monthly magazine Social against the dangers inherent Studies, which is printed by in the so-called "dialogue" the Don Sturzo Institute in which some have advocated Rome. FULL FORCE

Blessed Aemiliae De Vialer, MotherFoundress of the Order of The Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition. C anonised 24th June, 1951.

A ltar, Tabernacle with Canopy, and B aldacchino.

In an interview granted the magazine, Cardinal Otta7 viani observed that the decrees prohibiting Catholics from associating with parties inspired by atheistic materialism are "in full force and Catholics have a duty to conform to them." In 1949 the Holy Office issued a decree excommunicating any Catholic who joined the communist party or willingly and knowingly gave support to it. In 1959 it ruled that it is sinful for a P#441141 ,4,04,04P4'

11,04 41.41.4.#4..41.#414404.4

Y.C.W. COUNCIL OPENS

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•

''Our Lady" Altar.

THE Episcopal Chairman of the Young Christian Workers' Movement, Rockhampton's Bishop Rush, officially opened the Y.C.W. Natiomil Council in Townsville on Monday, August 16. Addressing 200 delegates and observers to the Council, Bishop Rush spoke on the Vatican Council's Constitution on the Church, with particular emphasis on its effect on the laity. The council will convene until Saturday, August 21. Among the items being discussed are the results of a work enquiry held throughout Australia last year by the movement, and the progress of enquiries being conducted by dioceses for the current 12 months. This latter point is of particular importance as this year is the first in which dioceses have drawn up their own enquiries on subjects relevant to their situation. Previously, all dioceses have conducted campaigns on enquiries drawn up by the national office. RESPONSIBILITY

Pulpit.

New Building at St. Emilies Kalamunda, now under construction.

Another important item being considered at the council is the responsibility of Australia and the Australian Y.C.W. to the territories of Papua-New Guinea. Already a number of Young have Workers Christian spent periods of up to three years in the territories. Among the proposals being put to the council is that the Y.C.W. encourage the involvement of Y.C.W.'s in Papua-New Guinea: (a) in the form of lay volunteers in the missions; (b) through the Overseas Service Bureau to get the Y.C.W.'s working for Papuans and New Guineans with the Local Government Councils, Co-operatives and other indigenous organisations; (c) working for the Administration; ( d) working for private enterprise. The council is also lookie. at National Service Training, and the means that the Y.C.W. can adapt to assist the young people involved. Other points being discussed in Townsville are the document on the Constitution of the Church and the effects of the current structure and methods of enquiry of the movement.

between communists Catholics.

and

"It must not ever be forgotten that communists start out with principles which are diametrically opposed to the Church. Every time a 'dialogue' is begun with them it always ends with a diatribe on the part of the communists against real or supposed errors of the other side. It is known to all that he who attacks is in a better position than he who has to defend himself."

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SYDNEY PRIEST WHO MET SAINT DIES AGED 90 SYDNEY:

A SALESIAN priest who once received the blessing of St. John Bosco died in Sydney last week at the age of 90. He was Italian-born Father John Cerutti, S.D.B., of Boys' Town, Engadine, who had spent 40 years in Australia and was in his 67th year as a priest. Father Cerutti was one of the few living links left with St. John Bosco. He received the blessing o f the saint in 1887 at Sanpierdarena when Don Bosco w as on his way to Rome for the consecration of the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. Father Cerutti was born and baptised on September 29, 1874, near Borgomanero, Novara, Italy, and was educated at the nearby Salesian school. He entered the Salesian novitiate in 1889 and took

his first vows in October, 1890. Following his perpetual profession in 1892, he taught in the Salesian school at Trino Varcellese. He was conscripted into the Italian Army in 1894 and later served with the Red Cross in Turin. Discharged in 1897, he then studied at the Istituto Sant' Ambrogio, Milan, where he was ordained to the priesthood two years later. Father Cerutti volunteered for the missions and was sent to South Africa in 1904. He worked there till 1924 when he was posted to Australia. R.I.P.

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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, August 19, 1965

RECORD

A STRONGER SCHEMA ON MISSIONS LIKELY

* JAMES C. O'NEILL in Vatican City assesses the outlook for the Ecumenical Council's final session starting Sept. 11.

iffCralY &rites from Asnwn

Abuse Of Power

acquire as much power for themselves as possible. When they have a statesleader such as De manlike Council's Conworthy to treat such an rected throughout the ses- tons in the been accused by Gasperi, they can pursue a Churcn, the on stitution essential function of the sion. political programme, but if the magistrature of various Even before debate on the which treats of the Church's Church in a brief and int hey lack an inspiring leapropositions opened on Nov- missionary iole in general. abuses of power. complete manner. der, they are inclined to contains also chapter This known was it 1964, 6, ember The history of the schema settle for a purely verbal not found in One of the four, Senator anti-Communism. on the missions is a long that many of the Fathers, one element —a propositions Giuseppe Trabucchi, was reone. In the preliminary particularly the missionary the original The series of scandals mission. A do- cently under trial by both period between the time bishops and heads of mis- definition of this anti-Communism makes in omitted been had nition t: congreand orders Houses of Parliament. Pope John XXIII announced sionary hollow. They have not dimibecause propositions the dissatisvery were gations, to 1959, January, time, same the in at Almost plan his nished since the Socialists some disagreement the director of the Italian summon a Council and its fied by the drastic reduction there is joined the Christian Demoword. the define to how on compressand schema the THESE were the opening in October, 1962, a of Health Institute, Dr. Dom. the debate of the enico Marotta, was sen- crats in power, which has of During series a into it of ing commission paratory changes called for pre third session, Joseph Cardi- tenced to six years imprison- led a Roman weekly, "L'Esdrafted seven dif- bare propositions. Frings of Cologne, Ger- ment for peculation and presso," to warn that "the \ting nal when the Ecumenical mission comm Paul, Pope ferent documents covering document, saki he many, called for a single use other charges, while four of last card of democracy has Council rejected the the subject from various on the"many things worthy of the word "mission." He his collaborators likewise been played." f ound proposed draft on the angles. arid added asked that it be used only received prison terms. praise" our of But there is a slight conThe Central Preparatory missionary role of the Commission in 1962 review- that he believed "the text for those areas where Christ solation in the fact that the will be easily approved by is being preached for the scandals are being exposed Church at its third ed the various documents you even after having noted first time and that it not be and the offenders punished. to of them two chose and session last year. im- applied to de-Christianised 'The magistrature, led by the form a schema divided into the necessity of final areas where the Church alprovement." While the text of the new t wo parts. procurator of Rome, Luigi two exists. Others favourlasted ready which revised Debate, completely and Ciannantoni, is sharply vigiconWhen the Council document is still under the vened, a conciliar commis- and a half days, proved the ed a broader concept. lant regarding abuses in The cardinal's suggestion HE conjunction of public administration. seal of secrecy, all indica- sion was set up, differing Pope had not been well adtions are that the Council in membership from the pre- vised on the feelings of the seems to have prevailed, these scandals has But the government, and Fathers will get what they paratory commission. The Fathers. Many of the spea- since the schema defines shocked public opinion in a in particular the Christian of preaching the complete as its mission for called kers asked for. country where distrust of Democrats, have yet to connew commission drafted For the new document still another document, con- ievision. Others wanted the the Gospel to non-believers the government is tradi- vince public opinion that lays a theological basis for sisting of two parts with propositions rejected out- in places where the Church tional. they are willing to punish the missionary activity of three chapters each. This right. The general complaint is not fully established. ry trial of corruption in their own parliamenta The into divided is II treatment Chapter brief t he Church, defines the con- document, however, was was that the Trabucchi was a scandal in ranks. cept of mission and in its 40 abandoned, when it was of the vast subject of the four articles and throughout itself. When Giuseppe Tradiof idea as the role chapter missionary the tha Church's out fleshes text pages of found that much of the bucchi was Minister of Fin"dry bones," as one bishop material it treated was to assigned to it by Christ was versitiy and adaptation is ance in 1962, he ignored the constant is described the propositions be treated in other schemas, unclear, not inspiring and stressed. There to emphasis on the need to re- law to allow two firms i enquiry among a which had been submitted such as the one on the Na- not deep enough. profitable importamake elecultural whatever tain group of Roman unithird for debate during the ture of the Church. ments of the local areas can tions of Mexican tobacco. versity students has resession. be preserved and to avoid It was an irregular ad- vealed that they consider That the Council Fathers any impression of imposing ministrative act, but he tried the Church should prosent the propositions back opean or Western stan- to justify it by saying unless nounce on educational, matEur for a complete redrafting dards. tobacco was imported im- rimonial and sexual quescame as a surprise to many, mediately at that time there tions. since Pope Paul came to the It became clear that the would have been disastrous The percentages in favour Council Hall on the day the docu- Fathers were not going to ent in the tobac- of such revised a unemploym Finally, pronouncements propositions w ere introinso, and text the approve ment was sent out to the co industry in Italy. were 78, 76 and 62 per cent duced and gave his support w orld's bishops in January, stead of asking them to vote Although Trabucchi is per- respectively. to them. 1964. Presumably this was Jn accepting it for the basis sonally honest and did not But 72.4 per cent of the normal the — discussion of to be the document that a same students were opposed In Chapter III emphasis is profit from the operation, would be debated at the procedure—they were asked re- placed on the ideal of the Minister cannot override the to interventions of the hierthird session when it opened if they favoured it being that archy in the political sphere, redraftcomplete for turned permanence of the total law—it was only logical the following September. In However, there were many the meantime, however, it ing. This they approved by commitment of the mission- he be charged with abuse 71.8 per cent opposed interventions in the technicalsolid reasons for calling for was decided to speed up the a vote of 1,601 to 311. ary vocation: that it is not of power. a new document, the main Council work with the hope the propositions just an apostolate to be Thus He could have stood trial scientific field, and 64 per one being that it was un- o f finishing with the third passed out of the picture for followed for a brief period before the Constitutional cent opposed Church intergood and work was begun of time hut that it is a corn- Court, but preferred to take vention in artistic affairs. session. a new document which r lete apostolate. on advantage of his privilege as The enquiry was carried KELLY Cr RODEREDA The mission commission will be debated at the final IV elaborates on an ex-Minister to be tried out among a group of 500 Chapter was ordered to reduce the session of the Council. Pty. Ltd. the proposal of establishing firstly by Parliament, which students of whom 80 per nchema to a series of proa Central Evangelisation could refer him to the court. cent had attended State version new the on Work statements PLATED simple Ind positions, CHINA, GLASS Board to govern the overall This in itself provoked schools. Only six per cent o f principles that could be was done at two series of W ARE IMPORTERS strategy of the Church's complaints that Trabucchi belonged to religious assosumthe at held meetings handled quickly. The result mission programme. This was trying to avoid justice ciations such as Catholic was that all the previous mer house of the Divine 39 KING STREET, PERTH board would be included and the parliamentary trial Action. small the at Fathers Word a to work was boiled down within the existing Congre- endorsed outside Convents, Colleges InstituNemi of town hill objection. the few pages of text containing The first meeting gation for the Propagation Four hundred and sixty-one Rome. tions and schools ;pecially 14 propositions. of the Faith and would be parliamentarians considered Due to an error caused ny was held from January 12 cata.red for. composed of bishops of all Trabucchi should go before sub-commis a was It 28. o t changes , the last-minute orice list and catalogues on Council Press Office report- sion presided over by Father rites, Religious and repre- the Constitutional Cour,. the sentatives of pontifical mis- while 440 voted against the application. ed only 13 propositions and John Schuette, S.V.D., sionary societies. A perma- proposal. Sothe of neral Superior-Ge the error remained uncorPHONE 23-2055 HE questions were nent secretariat of the board ciety of the Divine Word. the ex-Minirefer to But to ed prepared by a recommend also As a basis for its work is ster for trial by court there Salesian priest, Giancarlo th3 of informed it keep t he sub-commission had all ALTAR WINES ts in the has to be a majority of all Negri, to promote pastoral the previous schemas work- many developmen parliamentarians and not action among students. fields. DRY and SWEET ed on for so many years, missionary so TraThe fourth chapter also only those present, Some of the 130 questions plus three other schemas 1 AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, bucchi was saved by a techprinciple the of treats briefly were: of "Have you spoken of members by up drawn Law. Church it complies with the requiremc_mts of that all fnissionary work in nicality. the Church or of God in the commission. It is estimated that 68 par- the last 15-20 days? What is WESTRAL WINE and SPIRIT AGENCY Work on the sub-commis- a diocese is to be carried s of other par- the most positive aspect of liamentarian jurisdiction the under (aft morning, meeting sion, 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410 Ordinary. How- ties voted with the Christian the contemporary Church? local the of ad,w, evening, and ,---..,,--...,, afternoon • • •••., ..----,---- ..,- .-w.:,..--s,-w,---w---....-protect Tra- What is the most negative vanced quickly and it was ever, the schema avoids pro- Democrats to the Chrisso, since Even derails bucchi. specific viding aspect? Do you consider the possible to summon a plensaw most ary session of all members situations differ from area tian Democrats Church different from that the three parof members area. to bewhich commission willed by Christ? If the of the ties which co-operate with Church no longer had influgan its meetings on March it in the coalition govern- ence in Italy in which sec29. This group hammered ment oppose it over the Tra- tors less in document out a final would there be an imMANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, CANVAS, HOLLAND bucchi case. than a week and ended its provement or a decline?" and VENETIAN BLINDS and KITS. deliberations with a conThe Research Centre of This divergence will have TUDALUX ALUMINIUM AWNINGS. celebrated Mass on April 3. its effect when the Socialist Sociology of the university — Al l At Lowest Prices — me most important re- party at its November con- helped conduct the enquiry divided ion of Chapter ference considers whether among commendat students Free Quote Let Us Measure and V is the provision of estab- it should continue its alli- equally between humanistic Phones: 61 1620 - 61 1539 lishing a fixed contribution ance with the Christian and scientific faculties. to be made by each of the Democrats. 286 Albany Highway, Victoria Park. Sevent-five per cent of the world's dioceses, to be used considered the students From the commission the exclusively for missionary in matters Church infallible hew document went to the work. No figure is recomonly 33.2 per of but faith, Central Co-ordinating Com- mended, but it is suggested cent did not consider it difmission which unanimously that it can be arrived at ferent from the Church approved it and forwarded voluntarily by the various EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT! wanted. The major Christ of conferences it to Pope Paul. With the national its pracTHE Christian Demo- objection against from its Pope's approval, the docu- bishops. distinct as tice, crats have been in The schema maintains that ment was printed by the "arbitrary its was doctrine, V atican Polyglot Press and such a fixed contribution is power for 20 years, which is political interventions." sent to the world's bishops required of individual dio- about 15 years too long. cent By GOLDEN MILE CORDIALS in Consequently, 38 per ceses because the bishops' Such an extensive reign July. considered of students the the reextensively: them corrupts makes As it now stands, it con- collegiality life of ,41.#414 se.0.#411.41.4"0004,4P41 sists of a half-page introduc- sponsible for the welfare of process is facilitated by the that the political if the improve taly I the would in of powers that and confusion Church. entire the In chapters. five tion and • influence. no ion. had Church administrat extends Italian general, it does not differ this responsibility that Specialising in SCHOOL and radically surprise It was no from the proposi- beyond the confines of their Semi-State bodies, whose Were I NSTITUTIONS Supply tions, but presents a much individual dioceses to assist finances no one seems to the female studentsChurch the of less policritiaal by used are t he struggling new commu- control, fuller and much more pro students. The • f ound treatment of the ideas nities that are not fully ticians to extend their per- than the male fronl surprise came, instead, .resona) power. and concepts to be found in formed. whose number political large a the 40than Rather In summary, the new the propositions. questio,ri PHONE: 71 2529 Chapter I provides a thee- page document make a party, the Christian Demo- sponse to the way .10 logical basis for the concept strong appeal to the entire crats are a collection of "What is the main lts,, makes A fter Hours: 24 3118 Church the which of mission and the Church's Church to follow with even groups united by their faith world. the missionary mandate given greater vigour Christ's com• and their opposition to presence felt in churches anct t o it by Christ. This part is mand to preach the Gospel Communism. It is only natu- was "With its ral that these groups try to monuments." 411.41.41.4.4.4.• closely related to the see- to all nations. WO Italian Ministers and two former M inisters have

CLEARER, STRONGER, LONGER . . .

Traditional Distrust T

REVISED DOCUMENT

A

COMPLETE REDRAFT

MISSIONARY V OCATION

SOLID REASONS

Pastoral A ction T

SEVEN HILLS

TUDOR HOUSE

FIXED CONTRIBUTION

PAPAL APPROVAL

ML - FRUIT - DRINKS

Confusion Of Powers

Thursday, August 19, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Nine . •111

How To Prolong Your Communion

THE MOMENT OF COMMUNION APPROACHES.

In the church there is a deeper quiet, an expectancy that fixes our glance altar

on the Distractions lessen as we concentrate on what is about to happen to us.

FOR several minutes, perhaps a half-hour, we become engrossed in the renewed love-miracle. Today, perhaps dryness is gone and we can remember many things—that what we have received came from a Divine Death, that grace fills us and that merit is enlarged and atonement made. We remember: "He that eats My FFIesh and drinks My Blood lives in Me and I in him." This absorption controls our mind, our heart, our will, our body; thoroughly we are united to God.

When we leave church, the business of breakfast claims us, the children renew the quarrel they hac. begun on the way to Mass. Afterwards there is the house to straighten, company to entertain. Or at the desk there are letters to write and month-end state ments to reckon. If it is a weekday, housecleaning and cooking absorb us away totally from what has wondrously happened just a short while before at Communion time. What exactly had happened that was so wonderful?

LIKE OPENING DOOR

UNION WITH GOD Suddenly it is all over. There had occurred art Mass is finished, our thanksgiving is finished, and we get indwelling more intimate than mortal man could have up to leave the pew. ever dreamed; only God Like an opening door, our could have conceived of it, minds and hearts and wills and He gave it to us forever. allow other considerations to enter. As we walk out of What had occurred was a the church, awareness of in- union of Jesus Christ—God timacy becomes broken, be- —with us, and of us with cause we have broken it. It Him. Nothing in nature is lost almost as soon as we could even approach such a head for home or office, be- oneness. Our body was cause we have lost contact united to His Body and oui with the Gift of God. soul to His Soul, our faculBut the Eucharist was ties to His Faculties — in given to us not for five such a supernatural way minutes at a time, or a half- that we shared God's very hour. God's Gift was intend- life—He lived in us and we ed to permeate each minute in Him. of our daily living. How can Except for sin and conwe preserve that? cupiscence, all our thoughts

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and feelings and desires arid actions were identified with His thoughts and feelings, ctesires ond actions. For a few precious minutes God's life was our life, and since He was the principle of our actions, through Him everything we did was highly meritorious. And then we left our pew, genuflected and walked out. We saiu goodbye and turned to another world. We were too unaware that the spiritual world need not be abandoned — we did not know that in a strong measure the union we had achieved with God could, and shbuld, be continued indefinitely. NO LESSENING OF. ONENESS Though the Sacred Host is assimilated in perhaps a half-hour, Christ meant no lessenirg of oneness with As part of the Trinity, He is in us by His power, presence and essence. Particularly through the increase of sanctifying grace we acquire by Mass and Communion, His presence is deepened and we are made fuller sharers in His divine !ife. Reception of the Eucharist increases sanctifying grace tremendously and proportionately deepens that union with Him. Such a union is the prelude and foretaste of that magnificent union, the Beatific Vision, that we shall enjoy throughout eternity. When we prepare breakfast or correct the children, we cannot be thinking of that union. We cannot make acts of devotion all the time. It is not necessary to do so Our indwelling is maintained intact provided we have the will to keep it intact. To maintain fidelity to Christ's indwelling, then. means to act each minute as if that indwelling meant something! It demands acting Christ-like, doing things the way He would do them. It demands that we live with the conviction that all is from God and all is for God. It demands that we act like a Christian.

Chicken Recipes • FRIED CHICKEN WITH CREAM SAUCE One boiling fowl, salt, pepper, flour, olive oil, lemon juice, finely chopped herbs. Cream sauce:2oz. butter. pint cream. Cook fowl in the usual way. When tender, remove skin and cut into joints. Put into a deep bowl, sprinkle with a little olive oil, lemon juice, salt, pepper and finely chopped herbs. Leave for 1 hour. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and coat with flour. Cook in butter until a light golden colour. Drain well. arrange on serving dish and cover with cream sauce. Cream sauce: Melt the butter in a thick pan over low heat. When melted, but not very hot, add the cream. Season with salt and pepper and cook, stirring constantly with a wooden spoon for 8-10 minutes (don't let it boil).

Marion Foale in her chalk-striped flannel sleeveless sheath with a low-cut "U" neckline, teamed with a long-sleeved, white cotton blouse

NEW NAMES IN FASHION E DESIGN

VERY year a considerable number of tomorrow's fashion designers complete their training at technical colleges and at schools of art and leave to begin their careers. Many join existing firms. but a number launch boldly out under their own names, starting from scratch in tiny studios or workrooms.

tions are aLso going ahead with stores in Australia and Canada. For the coming season the them their sketches and two girls show an extremely then wearing the finished slim silhouette. Dresses have garments themselves. lull-length sleeves and often Skirts are .'Awfully disheartening," flat collars. was how Sally Tuffin de- straight, somet imes - -with a scribed it. "When we had flounced hemline. Fabric, inour first successes about 18 cluding-a number of intermonths ago and actually be- esting printed woollens, aee gan to sell models, it was soft and gay (as well as almost as mad. We had se hard-wearing—many of the much to learn. Our aim was woollens will wash). to make clothes as near conA favourite material is lure standard as possible, at still black chalk-striped flanprices young people could nel, used for a sleeveless afford, but we never knew sheath with a low-cut "11which models would sell. heekline, teamed with a We learned by our mistakes. long-sleeved white cotton "It was terribly wasteful. House reminiscent of a hut then experience of that man's dress shirt. kind is always painful, I For evening, as part and suppose. Now we sell about a hundred garments every parcel of the current vogue week and check every single for informal "formal" one to make sure that the dresses, the Foale-Tuffin finish is perfect. And we partnership suggests coarse find that we have repeat white lace. orders for almost every- 041,1,4.41,04,0414/.#4.0.4.1.1.4.".#,41.0411.4INN thing."

Many London stores — especially those with a young and fashion-conscious clientele—realise that in these enterprising youngsters there is often talent worth cultivating. Buyers follow their work carefully, purchasing their sketches or, later on, their models. One important fashion shop in London has a definite policy of buying from new young designers and has already done much to help a small workroom run by two girls, Sally Tun' and Marion Foale. ! SLIM • HARD IN THE BEGINNING These two, still in theit mid-20's, left the Royal Col lege of Art nearly three years ago and by now have a firmly established reputa lion for designing the sort of lean and tailored dresses which young women of their own age group like to wear. They first introduced their work to buyers by showing

SILHOUETTE Blonde Sally Tuffin, herself quite tiny, told me that one of their ideas is to make attractive clothes for small women who like to be venturesome in their drersbuying. This fact, combined with the freshness. originality and good finish of their models, has resulted in orders from the famous stbre of Lord and Taylor in New York, while negotia-

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THE

Page Ten

E VERYMAN'S FAMILY

MOTIVATIONS

RECORD

steadily declining since 1957. One might say: "I project that if the present rate of decline continues, then a hundred years from now no babies will be born in this country." This, too, is more than slightly ridiculous since human beings are more than just good copy for a statistician's juggling. In reference to the growing number of small families, there have been some spot interviews with such couples to determine the motivations -behind the deliberate limitation of children. These surveys have not been done in any depth, so the findings are not conclusive. However, they are indicative of certain basic attitudes towards family life and hence interesting. The most common reason given for restricting the family size to one or two children is economic. As the report states: "Over and over, in these days of unprecedented prosperity, young Americans say they are limiting their families largely for financial reasons."

Thursday, August 19, 1965

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

( Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record' Office of any variation in the Times below.) , 411 , 0•#######,IMMINOVI 11P4.41,P#04 Applecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15, 6.45, 7.30 and 10 a.m. Armadale: 7, 8.30 a.m. HE NATIONAL OBSERVER, a weekly newsNorth Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. Ashfield: 8 a.m. paper in America with a country-wide circuNorth Doubleview: 7, 8.30, Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. lation, recently did a report on what might 10 a.m. Lawrence) (St. Balcatta: North Fremantle: May 1 to be termed the small-family cult. It indicates a.m. 9 7.30 a.m., Nov. 1, 7.30 a.m.. 9.30 a.m. Balga: See Mirrabooka. among other things that there is not much danger of Nov. 1 to May 1, 7 a.m., Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. 9 a.m. a population explosion in the United States. Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 North Wanneroo: (23 mile a.m. peg): 7 p.m. every Sunday. Since 1957 there has been a steady decline in the Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Osborne Park: 6.30. 7.30, 9. birthrate. It is estimated that less than four million Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 9.30, 10 a.m. babies will be born in America in 1965. The American 10.30 a.m. Orange Grove: 8.30 a.m. population will continue to climb, although not at the R EASONS GIVEN 8 and 10 a.m. Belment: Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. rate some of the scare propagandists predicted. In Bellevue-Midvale: 7.30, 9 P ickering Brook: 10 a.m. the 1970's and 1980's there will be more women of IT IS NOT that these couples cannot afford p.m. every Sunday. 6 a.m. child-bearing age having less children. In succeeding the present cost of children. It seems so many are Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Pinjarra: 1, 3rd, 5th: 7, decades there will be a declining number of such frightened by the spectre of staggering college fees 10.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th: 8.30, women. 20 years from now. One couple indicated that for Brentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. 10.30 a.m. this reason they were going to have only two children One of the favourite games of those with an exagCarilla: 10.30a.m. and 7p.m. Perth: (St. Mary's Cathecosts "It The wife said: spaced. these widely gerated concern for overpopulation is the "I-Project" and Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. dral): would Two college. through one put to lot an awful population figure the They present for take game. (see Wilson). Castledare: 5 and p.m. growth in a particular country and say: "IF this rate be a disaster." City Beach: 8.15 a.m. State Queen's Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. continues, then by the year 2000 there will be more Money reasons were not the only ones given. One school. Quinn's Beach: See uncles people in that country than there are grains of sand career wife stated flatly: "I have an artistic and C laremont: 7, 8, 9.20 a.m. North Wanneroo. on the seashore." nervous temperament. Once you have one child, 7 and 9 a.m. loverdale: C R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. what's the point in having others? You've already Como: 7.30 and 9 a.m. had the experience." R iverton Mission: 7 a.m., Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. 8 a.m. Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. Others indicated that more than two children would 0 13 VIOUS N ONSENSE R iverton Church Hall: 7.30, Dr-ableview: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. restict their social and recreational life, as well as 9 a.m. 11 a.m. obviating the wife's personal development in a career Dianella: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. IN A SENSE this is like saying of a 15-year- outside of marriage. One woman was a little more R ivervale: 7.30. 9, 10 a.m. East Cannington: 7.30 a.m. old boys that if his present rate of growth continues, truthful when she said: "I'm just selfish." R ockingham: Easter to 9.30 a.m. then by the time he is 25 he will be 13 feet tall. So many of the reasonu given seem to indicate not 1st, 3rd: 7.30 Christmas, and 8.15 7, Fremantle: East Obviously this is nonsense since we know that there only selfishnesS, but also a lack of faith in the future a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 9.30 a.m. are controlling factors in the rate of physical growth. and more basically a lack of trust in God. In most a.m.; Christmas to Easter! a.m. 9.30 East Perth: 7.30, Equally it is true that there are controlling factors in cases the child was seen not as someone valuable in 7 and 9 a.m. E ast Victorid Park: 6, 7.30 regard to population growth, although we do not his own right, but only as he helped the marriage. R oieystone: 7.30 a.m. at 9.30 a.m. know what all of these are as well as we might. State school except last Someone should do another survey of parents of Embleton (Burnett St.): 8.0, Sunday of month. To play the numbers game in reverse, take the fact large families to discover their motivations and 9.30 a.m. that the birthrate in the United States has been attitudes. F loreat Park: 7.30 and 9.30 Rottnest: Christmas to Eastet a.m. 12 noon. * The address of the local Catholic Marriagt Guttlanee Centre is Fremantle (St. Patrick's): 7, Safety Bay: Easter to Christ. 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. 77 Si GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-454h mas, 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m.; 2nd, Glendalough: 7, 8.30 and 4th, 5th: 7.30 a.m.; Christ. 9.45 a.m. mas to Easter: 8 a.m. (Mary'. Gooseberry ; Hill: icarborough: 7, 2. 15, 9.30 Mount): 7.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. a.m. 9.30 7.30, Gosnells: Guildford: 7.30, 9 a.m. S t. Catherine-Laboure. Bedford Ave.: 7 8.30 a.m. Gwelup: (St. Therese) 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. H ampton Park: 8.30 a.m. ( 3rd Sunday) Havelock St. 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. 9 7.30, Hill: Hamilton SOUTH PERTH: ( GIRLS): a.m. ighgat. Hill: 7. 8 9. 10 H Last Sunday, young people Congratulations to both South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. and 1'• a.m. Sue Connolly and Helen of the parish heard an inPark: 7, 9.30 a.m. Hilton Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m. formative and convincing Strik on being fairest and Hunoarian Sister.,' Chapel: St. Mary's Cathedral: (See talk by Mr. B. Peachey on best players for the basket8 a.m. P erth). Vietnam. One important ball season. Thanks also to Inglewooil: 7.30, 9.30a.m. factor coming from the lecJeff Trott for the invalu7, 8, 9.15, 10.30 Suh(aco: ot: 10 a.m. able help he has given to ture was the discussion Jandak a.m. Jarrandale: 1st, 10 a.m.: promoted afterwards on the the team as coach. 3rd, 10 a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. The girls enjoyed the re- reason why so little about (St. Denis) : 7, 8, S wanbourne: 8 a.m.. 9.30 cent weekend away at Man- current affairs and modern Joondanna: 9, 10, 11 a.m. a.m. durah and hope to plan an- political movements was K alamunda• 9 a.m. 5.30 p.m. taught in the schools. other shortly. Thornlie: i.30 a.m. K aragulen: 9 a.m. The weekend spent at SCARBOROUGH (GIRLS): 8.30 a.m. elmscott: K V ictoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 Marian Lodge was enjoyK ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. About 35 young people a.m. able and thought provoking. K enwick: 9 a.m. spent a very enjoyable even- The leaders' group is conWanncroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. K ewdale: 8 a.m. ing at the home of Anne tinuing with the enquiry (Cambridge-st.): Wembley Koongamia: 8 a.m. Drysdale. A series of 4 to and the contact work 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Lancelin Island: 2nd Sun5 minute talks on the Y.C.W. day, 7 a.m. 7 p.m. were given by leaders from COTTESLOE: Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 Last week the branch Leederville: 7, S, 10.30 aar both boys and girls groups. a.m. (State schnol). on campaign the started Air Squadron Tower St.,: 8.30 a.m. W.A. the followed won were talks Team These Rifle College The Trinity West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.39 This Company Keeping. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. by dancing and supper. Training Corps Inter -Flight Rifle Shoot this year. a.m. 10.30 a.m. ( Italian): be to proving is enquiry SUBIACO (GIRLS): Maddington: 10 a.m. 11.30 a.m. (Polish). It is the first time Trinity College has won the competition. While waiting for the very interesting. Maida Vale: 8 a.m.. The campaign will conThe team took the lead at the beginning and held it through- new "Beacons" the group Willagee: 7, 9 a.m. Mandurah: December 26 to tinue for several weeks. out the day. Four members of the team were selected as has been doing a social enW ilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. 9.30 8, 1-6.30. February Besides the usual Friday possible members of the State team. quiry on the Beatitudes. a.m., 6.30 p.m. February 23-mile, 7 p.m Yanchep: interesting points night squash a dance has 2 to December 25. 1966— Sitting ( left to right): S. Phillips, P. Richardson (V. Capt. ), Many every Sunday. Friday, for arranged been . in have been brought out 7 a.m., 9 a.m. L. Gierczycki (Capt. ), K. Wainwright. Polish Mass: discussions and new ideas August 27, at the Cottesloe 9.30 a.m 8.15 7, hall. Club Manning: Tennis West Perth 11.30 a.m. prebeen have thoughts and Kneeling: M. Drenth, R. Lamborn. :talian Mass: a.m. 10 8.30, 7.15, Chapour PARK by us to Maylands: VICTORIA sented EAST 1 ‘4,04.4..4.4.4.~04,41.0.0.#4,1.4.41.041,04.4,10, West Perth: 10.30 a.m. Medina: 8. 9.30 a.m., 7.30 lain through his explana( GIRLS): tion of Our Lord's, "Sermon A general meeting for the P.m. Uk-.;nian Mass: St. Patrick's on the Mount." girls of the parish and Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. West Perth 10.30 a.m. neighbouring parishes will Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 a.m., MORLEY PARK (GIRLS): 5.30 p.m. Elections were held and be held this Sunday night for our in the parish hall commenc- Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9 and office bearers 10.30 a.m. branch are: Brigitte Reimer, ing at 8 p.m. Guest speakA Morastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. president; Barbara O'Brien, ers will be Father J. RusMorley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. treasurer; Jeanette Howard, sell and guidance counselC ATHOLIC secretary; Maria Lorene, lors. Supper will be served Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. I f you have a daughter of school leaving publicity officer. and girls are asked to bring Mt. Claremont: 8.15. 10 a.m. a plate. P APER Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. age who is interested in a Business Career, NORTH DOUBLEVIEW and 9.15 8.15, 7, Yokine7 Mt. a for us to her send we suggest that you (GIRLS): SOCIAL CALENDAR IN 10.15 a.m. The branch would like to Saturday, Aug. 21: Dance at Mundaring: 8 a.m. and 9.31 WEEK'S FREE TRIAL thank Mr. Hayes and Mr. Kalamunda, Town Hall, E VERY a.m. Tom Edwards for the loan Lesmurctie. a.m. 10.30 Mundijong: when we re-open on 30th August after the of the necessary "farm HOME! ( 4th Sunday) Sunday, August 22: Dance equipment" and hay for the August Vacation. a.m. OsSt., 8 Main Base: Hall, Sloga at Naval "Ranch Night" held last Nedlands: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. A t the end of the week you will be given a full and frank Saturday. The evening was borne Park. Sunday, August 22: Dance report as to her ability. a big success. at Maimed & Limbless AssoMANNING: This places you under absolutely no obligation to effect an Havelock The branch thanks those ciation hall, cnr. enrolment. who attended the party and & Murray Sts., W. Perth W.A.O.A. Sunday, Sept. 5: Regional helped to make it a success. The next club evening will Dance at South Perth Civic OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST be on Friday, August 27th, Centre. 61 1880 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. Sunday, Sept. 12: Dance at commencing at 8 p.m. in the 713-21 Hay Street, PERTH. Res.: 67 1685 football pavilion, Jarman Palmyra parish hall, Foss St., Palmyra. Ave. 00414,41,000, , 4,41 , 41 , ,4,141 , ,004,11 1 .0.4•04PNO11.4.#41 r4NP4NPNIPNINNIP^4MdPNIFWPAINPWsdPN•W

By Monsignor JOHN C. KNOTT

T

I

POT RIOTS

Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES

gti

H. J. LILLEYMAN

CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

THE

Thursday, August 19, 1965

LEGION OF MARY AND THE ROSARY The Legio Maria tells us the Rosary, both by hat t recommendation rule and plays a very important part in the life of each Legionary and in the advice about punctuality at the Legion meetings it tells us that "the loss of the Praesidium Rosary can never be repaired." What breathing is Rosto the human body, the ary is to the Legion meeting. It has been suggested that the Rosary is on the way Was that rumour out. by someone who tarted s went to evening devotions in a Church or Cathedral and discovered that the usual attendance was about half a dozen? This could well be the foundation of such a statement. sir Arnold Lunn, a noteable convert writer, says that there has always been prejudice against the Rosary, often due in his opinion to intellectual snobbery and ignorance of the true place of the Rosary in devotion to God. He says that his o wn prejudice was largely o vercome when he read one of Dom Cuthbert's books, "Religion of Authority and the Religion of the Spirit," in which the author says— "The more that educated Catholics throw themselves into the great stream of living Catholicism in the devotions and ordinary pious practises of the poor and lowly, the higher they will rise in the religion of the Spirit and become as little children, of which is the Kingdom of God." One of the great arguments against the Rosary is the text quoted against us, "But when you pray, use not vain repetitions as the heathen do etc." Who was using the Rosary when Our Lord said those words? But many were using the Prayer Wheel in the belief that there was virtue in the mechanical repetition of a given prayer. The pious Thibetan believes that when the prayer wheel turns, every revolution is marked up to his credit. The Rosary has no anology with the prayer wheel because each decade takes about two minutes to say and is supposed to be used as meditation on one of the mysteries associated With Our Lord and His Mother. The Rosary has been the f avourite of great Saints and St. Pius X wrote Of all prayers the Rosary is the one most pleasing to Mary; it is the most beautiful and the richest in graces. Therefore, love the Rosary and recite it every day with devotion; it is the testament which I leave you that you may remember me by it." There has always been systematic propaganda against the Rosary but let us remember that the prayers consist of the Our Father which wasn't composed by a Pope, the Glory to the Father, which is the ong of praise to the Trin1t3, and the Hail Mary /....." . ".`"###04.04 ,•-#4 ,40#4.•

TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Members of St. Mary's Tennis Club are reminded Of the be heldmedal tournament to this Sunday, August 22, c ommencing at 1.30 p.m. Ladies are asked to bring a plate of refreshments.

JUBILEE

To mark the Golden Jubilee of the arrival of the Sisters of Mercy at West G uildford (now Bassenclean) a reunion of all past 131-113ils and their children Who attended the school be ween the years 1915 and t1945 w ill be held at the 'rseriool on 49 at 2 Pm. Sunday, August

which is older than Christianity because it was first said before Christ was born. In the 1st chapter of St. Luke we read that the angel Gabriel saluted Mary with the words—"Hail Mary, full of grace, the Lord is with thee," and her cousin Elizabeth when greeted by Mary, called out with a loud voice, "Blessed art thou among women and blessed is the fruit of thy womb." Next week we will examine the Rosary from two different aspects; the therapeutic value in this age of phobias and the difficulties concerned with meditation.

CATHOLIC MEN'S LEAGUE NOTES

The Catholic Men's League will assist the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth with their annual fete on Sunday, September 12. Members are reminded that the work the sisters are doing is important in the field of education and that the assistance given by Catholic laymen through the League is of untold aid in helping them carry on. All Catholic Men's League members are reminded that State Conference will be held on Sunday, August 22 at C.B.C., Franklin Street, Leederville, commencing at 9.45 a.m. The importance of this annual meeting to the League has been emphasised to members and all are urged to attend.

IRISH CLUB

At the last Irish Club social and dance held in Highgate parish hall there was keen competition for the prizes which were awarded for the most original, the most humorous and the most topical Fancy Dress costumes. The three judges, awarded the prize for the most original to Mr. Michael Gavin, "Bunch of Grapes," for the most humorous to Mr. and Mrs. P. Tanham, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward and Mr. aria Mrs. B. Meade, "Beverley Hill Billies," and most topical to Mr. Don Gavin, "Mr. Lawson." In addition the many children who came so beautifully and variously costumed and all of whom deserved a prize for their efforts were given bags of sweets. During the evening the Misses Elizabeth, Catherine and Anne Ward who were recent pi 'le winners in the elocution section of the Perth Eistc idfod, recited their piece: oeautifully t o an appreciati audience. The next Soci 1 and Dance will be held in Highgate hall on Sunday, September 5. The Pipe Band who meet for practice each Tuesday night at the Shenton Park hall will enthusiastically welcome new recruits. The Club has been fortunate in being able to engage the services of that well known teacher of pipe band music who is tutor to the Trinity College Pipe Band, Mr. J. McMurty. This is a wonderful opportunity for anyone wishing to learn to play the pipes and getting expert tuition at little or no cost to themselves—if interested go along next Tuez,day night at 8 p.m. It will. be of interest to members to know that the Irish community will be represented by an entry from Maire Fitzmaurice in the Gown of the Year Award at T.V.W. Channel 7, on Monday night next, August 23. All enquiries to the Secretary, Edward Fitzmaurice, Phone 24 4691.

RECORD

THERRY DRAMA CLASSES

The Therry committee has announced plans for drama classes and musical comedy classes to start shortly. All members and anybody else who is interested in these classes are requested to attend the meeting at 8 p.m. on Monday, August 23 in St. Mary's hall, Leederville, so that final arrangements can be made. The recent folk concert and modern art exhibition was most successful. The Society promised that there would be a host of the best folk singing talent in W.A. present and kept their word. Congratulations go to the Wayfarers and Jim Smilie for their recent talent contest win. They go now to represent their State in the finals and all their Merry friends and admirers will be supporting them. The society's thanks for the organisation of the evening, must go to Margaret Hammond and Colin Rood who rushed around collecting all those wonderful paintings that were on show. Therry's have just said a most regretable farewell to the Therry treasurer Miss Celia Huggett—one of their most popular and hardworking members. Celia has gone on a trip to England to see her parents. P. 04 , 0"##########,"•••••••44.~#4.4.

GIRLS' OUTING

Last Sunday the members of the Dianella Family Group with their families t ook 14 girls from St. Joseph's orphanage on a picnic to Yanchep. Five cars collected the girls ages ranging from 7 12 from the orphanage at about 10 a.m. The picnic included a barbecue lunch, visit to caves and beach and inspection of all the animals. A highlight of the day was a trip on the lake in a boat. A tired but happy group arrived back at St. Joseph's at 5.30 after a really enjoyable outing.

C ATHOLIC VOMEN'S AGUE

A bridge and rummy afternoon will be held at All Saints Centre on Thursday, August 26, 2 p.m. Highgate b -.Inch will kindly act as hosu:s .es. Leederville branch is on roster for daily teas from August 23-27. Shenton Park branch will hold its meeting on Wednesday, August 25, at 10.30 a.m. at the home of Miss Kirwan Ward, 10 Aberdare Road, Shenton Park. Advantage has been taken of the school holidays to hold the meeting so as members, who are teachers can attend. Many friends and members gathered at the railway station on Tuesday evening to farewell delegates and observers to the Hobart Conference and wish them a pleasant journey. About 14 ladies have made the trip—all anxious to hear resolutions and discussions on ways of making for a greater Catholic Women's League throughout Australia. Although it will be a busy time, especially for the delegates, time has been allotted for entertainment— and it is felt that every minute spent either in business or leisure will be enjoyable.

FETE WAS SUCCESS

The organisers of St. Joseph's High School, Victoria Square fete held on August 8, wish to thank sincerely all those who helped in any way to make the day such a financial success.

Page Eleven 1.#41 , 1114.41#4, 11####411.414^1.41,41 ,41,11.0041.4.4,14.4.4"441VINININNWP.INPOI

PELLEGRINI 75th BIRTHDAY SALE The Best Sale Yet

Commences MONDAY AUGUST 30TH BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS STATUES: 2 Only Roman Cement Sacred Heart Statues 4ft., £451 Only Our Lady and Child, 4ft., £52 ... _ _ 1 Only Our Lady of Lourdes, 3ft., £29/10/-, _ _ — _ _ 1 Only Guardian Angel, 3ft., £35 ... 1 Carved Wood Statue Immaculate Heart 4ft., £47, 1 Carved Wood Statue Immaculate Heart 3ft.„ £33.

reduced to £35 ... reduced t o £ 30 ... ... reduced t o £ 22 ... reduced t o £ 25

REGALIA:

1

Large range braid 3" Wide, ass. colours, 7 yd. to clear 4 - yd. Black Stoles 126 - to clear 60 -. R oman Vestments, lined £25 to go for £17, colours available, Purple, White, Rose & Red. Dalmatic and Tunic, black £47 10 - to clear £35. Also large range of oddments to clear.

BOOKS: C HRIST IN US. Instruction on the Catholic Faith, 14 6 for 7 6. ON OUR WAY SERIES. (Pupils ed. ) all one price 4 -. Christ Life in Us, Christ Leads the W ay, With Christ to the Father and Fulfilment in Christ. C ATECHISM WORK BOOKS. De la Sal le, to clear for 3 -, books avai lable, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Class, First Year and Second Year. SINEWS OF LOVE. The Face of the World as seen by Men of God, with over 170 compelling photographs taken al l over the world, expressive examples of the practice of Brotherly Love, edited by Thomas J. M. Burke, Si. 21 9 for 6 -. Look for the Bargain Tables of 1 -, 2 -, 3 -, 5 -, 7 6„ 10 - and 15 -. These books wil l not last long.

PIOUS GOODS: Celluloid plaques size 5" x 3" 2/9 for 1 6. 10" x 8" Assorted subjects, 9 6 to clear for 5 -. Irish Horn Rosary Beads 7 '6 & 8/6 to clear 5 -Irish Horn Rosary Beads 5 6 to clear 3 -. Black and Brown Rosary Beads 12 - Doz A lso large assortment of coloured Rosary Beads at reduced prices

MISSALS: Marian Daily Missal 10 - upwards. These Missals are superseded editions, however they make an excellent Gift as a manual of Catholic devotion. Also to clear, My Sunday Missals 2 - upwards Prayer Book Pictures, Pkt. 100 ass. 25 - to clear 10 -. PlasZic statues beautifully coloured ass. subjects, 5 -, 5 - to clear 2 9. Infant of Prague 6 6 for 4 -. 6" statues 7 6 for 4 9. Wayside Shrines, 3 figure 4", 31- to clear 2/, Divine Infant statue and Rosary case, 5", 8/6 for 5 -. Plastic Holy Water fonts with statue, 6", 7/6 to clear 4 6.

AT OUR BASEMENT STORE, 38 PIER STREET: Leviathian Crayons, usually 6d. ea. to clear 1/6 Doz. bound 30 - doz. Exercise Books 14 sheet 15/- doz. 20 sheet, 24 sheet, I bound, 33/- doz. Pastel Books 8 leaf, 3'- doz. Memo Books, 84 pages to clear 3 - doz. Plus large range of other stationery lines, school novels, language books, charts, pencils, etc.

LOOK FOR THE GREEN TICKETS. I REMEMBER AUGUST 30TH FOR THE SALE OF THE YEAR.

1

i Pellegrini 75th Birthday Sale i 820 HAY ST. & BASEMENT, 38 PIER ST., PERTH #

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THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, August 19, 1965

RECORD

he Homemaker's Record

Plywood Has Been In Use For A Long Time PLYWOOD has been in use for many hundreds of years—veneers, which after all are the separate layers of plywood, were used in the days of the Pharaohs, and many works have been found in excavations showing the benefits of wood over the centuries. PLYWOOD IS A SERIES OF VENEERS LAID AT RIGHT ANGLES TO EACH OTHER AND BONDED TOGETHER WITH SPECIAL GLUES SELECTED FOR THEIR ULTIMATE PURPOSE. THE most common way of obtaining veneers is by rotary peeling logs against a knife, from which the thin veneers of, say, 1/20in., 1/16in. and 1/8in. are peeled. This is also the cheapest way of obtaining veneers. SELECTED LOGS nECORATIVE veneers are obtained by slicing selected figured logs. These of course are most costly. The log is sawn to display the maxi nium beauty and from the niece then remaining, a knife slices off thicknesses of 1/32in., 1/28in., etc. These sliced veneers are trimmed and carefully matched to bring out the true beauty of the veneer and it is this type of veneer which faces us in ciecoratitve panelling or in high-quality furniture. These veneers are laid alternatively crossways to pre-

sent 3, 5 or 7 ply, which are bonded together with adhesives. These adhesives determine the type of plywood, ilamely, interior, moisture resistant, exterior and marine. It is important that the ultimate user procures the plywood suitable for his purpose. It would be quite wrong to expect an interior ply to do the job of a marine ply. IOT PRESSES

YDRAULIC " hot presses capable of exerting great pressure over the whole of the sheet are employed to bring the various veneers in the assembly into intimate contact. This ensures that the adhesive can play its part in cementing the sheet firmly together. After gluing, the now sheets of plywood are

" You can build so well with WESPLY From foundation to ceiling, there is a plywood to suit every single phase of the building industry. For concrete forms: Wesply re-usable Karri Aquatite. For exterior cladding & holiday homes: Wesply Crezonclad Aquatite, waterproof and termite treated.

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For floors and ceilings:

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brought -into equilibriurr with the climate, sawn to r equired sizes and the sur f ace sanded. earlier, mentioned As peeler veneer, from which the more common type of ply is manufactured, is used from the humble tea chest to facing doors, thus enabling the artisan to have large-sized areas of real wood which he can saw and nail with complete confidence in his job. These rotary plywoods are all about us- in our daily lives, in such places as wardrobe ends, tops, drawer bottoms, shelving, etc. MORE COSTLY

HE more costly I sliced veneers are usually matched for their beauty and then faced to the cheaper rotary plywood. These figured sheets are backed with a similar type of veneer in order to balance the whole sheets. Dy this means the true beauty of wood is, then, not only within the reach of th..i wealthy, but is placed within the reach of the ordinary man. A very good example of t his is in pianos, radio and TV cabinets, eta., which present a beautiful surface appearance. but upon inspection from the reverse, it will be seen that they are faced only with a better veneer. Although we mentioned earlier some of the uses of plywood, we set out again what might be regarded as the "bread-and-butter" usc of this material: Furniture Joinery (cupboards, doors, Boad et-b eLding Partitions Road signs Brushes Case (Box) makers Pallets TV and Radio sets Concrete forms Toys Feature walls Undertakers From this list it will be ()trickly realisPd the great benefits that plywood has to offer.

Wesbord, the new particle board, has 1 001 uses in the building industry. Available plain or veneered with utility or decorative veneers, it is ideal for built-ins, wardrobes, cupboards, shelving, fine furniture, wall panels, ceilings and partitions. Wesbord is strong, smooth, stable and easy to work. It has no knots, no grain, there is no waste. Wesbord saves time and money.

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THE

Thursday, August 19, 1965

Page Thirteen

RECORD

FOR THE HANDYMAN I siPANINiP

MAKE YOURSELF THIS COFFEE TABLE PLUS

1 sheet 4ft. x 2ft. "in. plywood 4 only 16in. turned legs with plates and screws 10 only lin. x 8g. screws. 6 only ilin. x 8g. screws. Nails liin. x 15g. P.V.A. Glue. Brads. Sandpapqr. Edging if required. Dressed pine (or matching timber): 2 pieces gin. x tin. 2ft. 8in. long. 4 pieces lin• x tin, 1ft. 5in. long. 2 pieces in. x bin. lft. 2in. long. 4 pieces in x fin. lft. long. d.W.0,11`441."11,0441,41.4`..N1

T

HIS CONTEMPORARY COFFEE TABLE will double as a bookshelf and will carry a table lamp beside your favourite chair in the living room, and it would be handy beside a bed. It may also be used as a telephone table, the lower table being strong enough to sit on.

0 MATERIALS

Order from the printed list and if clear finishing, remember to select a plywood that will blend with your room decor. ElCUTTING OUT Follow the cutting pattern, if possible with the most attractive grain in the the largest pieces. Cut the, plywood with the good face upwards and when one side piece has been cut, lay it ever the opposite side to check that it matches before cutting. THE LOWER TOP This is cut exactly to size f ollowing the cutting pattern which has been marked on the plywood. Place the top face downwards on an old blanket while marking out the strip positions and screwing the supports on underneath. Bore clearance holes in the supports only and make only very small holes in the top to start the screws.

i r

THE LEGS

Position the plates with the splays outwards. Bore the minimum needed to clear the shanks and let the threads make their own way.

E lUPPER TABLE TOP Assemble the upper unit separately before fixing to the lower table top. The back of this section (131in. long) must be kept forward iin. from the back of the sides and top. First nail through the two sides into the back. Then nail down

1

•-22 r7-7 t:ZZZ tx- 2

One of a number of methods of edge finishing may be chosen, but stock metal and plastic edgings are not as suitable for this job as some others. The veneer strip, in match ing timber, is a good finish if you have the means of holding it in place while the glue dries. The matching timber edges, as detailed. r ive a distinctive effect. The larger mould should be worked to shape first and then mitred around both upper and lower tops. Brads lin. x 18g. every 4in. would be suitable. The edging is a little wider than the ply wood, so some of the joints are covered and the edges appear thicker. Both the front and back edges of the t wo sides can be finished off with the rounded edges shown after the other moulds are in place. Care in setting or in planning the edgings flush with the plywood faces will be well rewarded. A simpler, but less impressive edge treatment is to round all the edges of the upper and lower tops and the front and back edges of

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through the upper top into sides and back. Start two nails into each piece of plywood at the joint position and tap them through so they are just protruding. Then glue both surfaces and correctly position before driving the nails home. Continue to nail and punch at 21in. centres. Next, screw the lower top (legs removed) to the upper section using lUn. screws.

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k- 9 7,4 ,#no,-Aeo, Ar both sides. The rounded edges need sandpapering well and they should have an extra coat of varnish.

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FINISHING

The unit may be painted, but a clear finish is recom-

mended to retain the beauty of the wood grains. Apply at least one coat to the parts not seen. Avoid cheap pre-

parations which soon become sticky. Hard-wearing and heat-resistant plastic fiAishes are available.

BUY!NG OR SELLING

TOP VALUE ALWAYS

....4,11.N.ONONIPANININIMAIONONI.11.041..0,0.11-414.41.#41M414,11.# iPAINON.P.411,11.4.0411,41.0411.~"illsOW4.4.4.4.4

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was a time when of comfort. The individual THERE the bedroom of the home bed allows freedom of move-

was the "ugly duckling," a room upon which the door was generally closed. But today the bedroom is a room of which the housewife who furnishes it reasonably can well be proud. Indeed, it can almost be a "showplace." This week we interviewed Mr. Len Hearn, chairman of the Furniture Industries Confederation, in regard to furnishing this particular room, and he said that one should bear in mind, when planning the bedroom, that its chief function is to provide rest. "Plan accordingly," said Mr. Hearn. "In the first place, provide yourself with the very best mattress you can afford, for on this you will spend many long hours. "Many couples, both young and old, today prefer twin beds, although often due to space limitations, the older fashioned double bed is still t he better seller. sole "One feature of sleeping is that it permits each person to have the kind of bedding which complies with his or her own ideas

ment, and eliminates coversnatching. * SCIFNTIFIC STUDY

"The better types of sleeping equipment offered in stores today are the product of years of scientific study and development, and the fine materials and craftsmanship which go into the making of quality bedding are the best guarantee of sound, restful sleep." Mr. Hearn stressed that one should not lose sight of the fact that today expert advice on all aspects of furnishing is available free for for the asking from people whose business is to give satisfaction. "Such experts," he said, "can plan your bedroom so that it not only provides the ultimate in comfort, but also gives your home a room of style of which you may be truly proud. "Wall-to-wall carpet should be a 'must' in every bedroom. for it provides comfort anci gives a spacious appearance to a rather small room." , 11 , 14•41 , INPal . ••••••••••V#4,..#4 , 04,###4.4 , 04

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i r

THIS FEATURE PAGE

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THE

Page Fourteen

Thursday, August 19, 1965

RECORD

.. ...•••••••••••••••••

SOCIAL PICTORIAL Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hammond sign the register after their recent marriage in St. Mary's Church, Leederville. The bride was formerly Elizabeth Borgward of Wyalkatchem. The groom comes from Korrelocking. Father R. Hynes of Wyalkatchem celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Floreat Photographs

Mr. and Mrs. Marko Radojkovich after their marriage in St. Kieran's Church, Osborne Park. The bride was formerly Yordama Restovich, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. I. Restovich of Osborne Park. The groom is the son of Mr. P. and the late Mrs. Radojkovich of —Floreat Photographers. Y ugoslavia.

Married recently in Sacred Heart Church, Highgate were Beverley Pascoe and Michael Raphael. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pascoe of Marmion and the groom is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Raphael of Mount Lawley. The couple were married by a cousin of the groom, Father Clifford C.Ss.R., who is on leave from 1poh, Malaysia. —Kevron Photographics.

I

DONT FORGET! Send in . . .

GLOSSY PRINTS It of Your WEDDING PHOTO f or publ ication in "The Record"

Among those who attended the Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral last Sunday to mark the opening of the Australian Medical Congress were ( left to right) Dr. H. McMahon of Sydney, Dr. J. M. Saunders, Dr. H. Barnard and Dr. N. Burke, all of Perth.

Congress Medical the At Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral were West Australian Cranley P. Dr. delegates ( left) and Dr. P. Ryan.

Gettini'Married?

WEDDING INVITATIONS ARE OUR S PECIALTY

WAYS and MEANS. .

•

church and 4. Offer to Mary. 5. orOffetor tanyo inprtroieducest youhimknow.to a priest in your parPariisshh 6. OfEnquifer rtyo take him to a course of talks at a give him a Personal Contact Card.

TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND 1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion.

2. Offer to show him the inside of your parish explain it to him. 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. (Often week day is better for a start.) take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of

Class.

R ecord Print

.. ....:Phon• 50 HAY21-2STREET, PERTH 837

7

Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's fro) correspondence course and

From Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W.

Thursday, August 19, 1965

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

, 14.411.4.• 4^4411 , "4 , 0^#4

Goal Scoring Day For Trinity BEST FOR THE TROTS

a fitting tribute to cap nESPITE depleted sides, Trinity Hockey Club's three was tam Gordon Pearce. winning teams on Saturday scored a total of 20 goals between them, with none scored against. The r emaining team, the R4's, was beaten 4-2. 11#

The Al side defeated Perth 3a., the R1's defeated Teachers 7-0 and the B3's won 10-0The absence of star Trinity forwards Emit and Gordon Pearce and centre-halfback Julian Pearce, playing championin the Australian ships, meant reorganising all four teams. Terry Penn and Tim Delaney were promoted to take their place in the Al forward line and John Metcalf was promoted to the Al centrehalf position. Neil Doyle was shifted from the left wing to left-inner and Tim Delaney played on the wing with Terry Penn centre-forward. Brian Gidney, right -inner, and Lou Scott right wing, c ompleted the forward line It was this attacking line that tore the Perth defenca to shreds in the first half -three good goals resulting SENSATIONAL The game opened sensationally when Terry Penn slammed home a brilliant goal within one minute of the opening whistle. Trinity maintained a steady pressure on the Perth defence and clever passing resulted in Neil Doyle being set up yards from the goalmouthand he made no mistake. Before half-time Terry Penn scored again when the energetic Trinity forwards outplayed the Perth defenders. It was hockey played at a fast pace and a mixture of cross passing and through passes was paying off handsomely. Outstanding for Trinity was Brian Gidney. His coolness and experience was haring a marked effect on other Trinity forwards and his through passes to winger Lou Scott were breaking open the Perth defence. Using his pace to advantage, Lou Scott repeatedly raced down the line to pass strongly into the circle.

tinued to play strongly throughout the game. Terry Penn showed his outstanding potential at centre-forward and his two goals demonstrated his effectiveness in the circle. In defence there were no passengers. Right-half Eric Alcock was outstandIng and be received good support from his centre-half John Metcalf and left-half Leith Redgrave. Terry McIntyre, on the fullback line, and goalkeeper Arun Mukerjie showed good judgment and made many clearances. Perth rallied in the second half, but could not penetrate the sound Trinity defence. FINE WIN it was a fine, fighting win for Trinity and it helped silence the critics who so often have said that this side relied on the brilliance of the Pearce trio. Any Al side would find it difficult to find replacements for such players, but Saturday's game proved that Trinity had replacements capable of holding their own in the top grade. The Pearce brothers did exceptionally well at the Australian championships played in Hobart. W.A. won the carnival for the fourth year in succession and Gor don Pearce was acclaimed as the outstanding player of the tournament. Despite this, interstate jealousy prevented him from being named in the Australian team to plc* against New Zealand. Both Julian and Eric represented Australia in the two games against New Zealand. Australia won the first match and the second was drawn.

NEW PLAYERS The Reserve-1 team played Teachers' Training College )1.1 Saturtlay and despite four team changes won 7-0. The outstanding player in this game was Les Meade, who scored four goals. Newcomers to the side were John Sullivan, rightwing, Kerry Burvill, rightinner, Michael Metcalf, left inner, and Michael Jervis, Three of the side's regular players were playing in the Al's and full-back Paul Tanham was unavailable. Replacements in this side justified promotion when Kerry Burvill scored two fine goals and Michael Metcalf scored one. Best player votes awarded by the umpires went to Les Meade (3), Gordon Leembruggen (2), and Trevor Hall (1). Trinity kept up a sustained attack and had the opposition defenders running ragged. Forwards capitalised on errors, but it took 15

minutes to score the first goal. From then on goals came frequently. Les Meade played with great determination in scoring his four goals. A feature of his play was his unselfish passing in the circle. He was quick to shoot for goals when in a scoring position, but frequently passed to other forwards when the opportunity arose. His eyperience in the attacking zone was encouragement for other Trinity forwards. G ordon Leembruggen played strongly on the fullback line and Trevor Hall, a half-back, helped Trinity in attack. Ron Walser, right full-back, played strongly and Tony Curtis, gaining confidence with every game, showed out well. The 10-goal win for the B3's came at a good time. The final round begins in three weeks. Experienced players in this side dominated the game and Ian Tyers shone in attack. The Al's have now battled back into the four and the Reserve side is firmly in second place. The B3's consolidated their position in the four.

VNINIP.04.4 . 4.~4.4.4•41,111411,441.4.1.~"Pdh11~41.••••••••04.4.41.#4, ...`4,14114.~.00~~4,11^

AQUINAS Al's OUT OF FOUR

The Old Aquinians' A2 side net with defeat last Saturday at the hands of Y.M.C.A. t o the tune of four goals to one and were displaced from the premiership four, With only three games remaining before the finals, wins are now more than ever vital to keep alive premiership hopes. Although the score indicated an easy victory for Y.M.C.A., it was due to the inability to convert goals on the part of the Aquinians. The opposition settled down more quickly and capitalised on their opportunities, and all efforts by the AquiMan forwards were halted by the hard-tackling defence of Y.C.M.A. The R2 team, weakened by the absence of regular players, turned in a good showing despite being de feated by the strong Fremantle side. Although the team was soundly beaten, the game was played in fine spirit. The B2 side had a resounding 6-0 victory over Y.M.C.A. and consolidated its position in the four. The B3 team met defeat at the hands of Victoria Park. when they went down 2-0.

The side must be considered unlucky as rough play often prevented what surely would have been goals. The C3 team continued its winning run with a 6-0 win over Charles Street. •

#4V####MMO44~~~0.•.4

State Teams To Play

RICHMOND RACEWAY

(12f. 132yds.)

7.15-QUALIFYING, 1

. . ARROGANT SON or TONY HALL

.

-15-COOLBELLUP HANDICAP

(12f. 132yds.)

. . GREATER GLORY or ABSINTHE 8.15-QUALIFYING, 2

(12f. 132yds.)

KENWILL or PRINCE SEBASTIAN

.

8.50-COCKBURN HANDICAP .

(12f. 132yds.)

. . GLEN SHERRA or LADY IRIS (14f.)

9.25-WINTERFOLD HANDICAP

. . ACHATES or STAUNCH OAK 10.00-HILTON PARK HANDICAP

(12f. 132yds.)

REXARGEN or GLOSSMASTER (14f.)

10.30-HAMILTON HANDICAP

SEA FOX or SMOKY HAZE BEST BET . .

*

KENWILL

EACH WAY . .

*

SEA FOX

DOUBLE: KENWILL--ACHATES BEST QUINELLA: SEA FOX-SMOKY HAZE 0.0#41NINONINAPIIIKONIPNIIP~•~4141.4""""d1KAPAINIPAINP41 ,4+4,4•"0.44P#041.44".."•41 ,01,

HIGHGATE STRONG HIGHGATE had too much all-round strength for North Doubleview in a vigorous encounter at Haig Park in last week's match of the day in the Y.C.W. Football

Competition. In the opening term North APPLECROSS . 10.7 Doubleview used the long- SHENTON PARK - - ---- 7.9 ALL members of the kicking game to advantage In the first quarter ShenY.C.W. Basketball Associand held a handy three-goal ton Park played their only ation are advised that lead at quarter-time. In this football for the match when t wo exhibition matches quarter Highgate too often they quickly rattled on five will be played at the St. concentrated on the man in- goals and looked to be in a Patrick's courts. Havestead of the ball and gave winning position at quarterlock Street, West Perth, unnecessary time. away many this Sunday afternoon. free-kicks. From then on a more deAn excellent sporting afTo their credit they were termined and faster AppleUNDEFEATED ternoon is assured. The quick to realise their misfirst game will commence takes and from then on cross took control and estabW.A. completed the Ausat 2.15 p.m. and will be gradually gained the upper lished themselves as certain tralian championships unto take part in this year's between the Y.C.W. State hand. defeated. Many of the WA Junior team and a Red North Doubleview held final round. players were below top form STRONG PLAY Rover team. The second because of illness and some sway in the nick over a Shenton Park's display match will commence at depleted Highgate following was very disappointing and On the left side Tim De- spent several days in hos3.30 p.m. and will be bedivision, but this was offset after laney and Neil Doyle played pital. Eric Pearce received quarter-time they tween the Y.C.W. State by the Highgate centreline. seemed to lose complete ins trongly. Tim was playing, an injury in the game Senior team, which will be a great proved to against Victoria, but was which with great dash and deterterest in the game. be playing in the Catholic attacking unit - especially mination and he was pick- aule to continue playing in Fairest and best: AppleWomen's Basketball Carafter quarter-time. ing up through passes to later matches. Julian was cross-R. Williams, D. Lally, nival in Adelaide at the never Doubleview North suffering from influenza. race into the scoring zone. end of the month, and gave in and fought on right J. Hall; Shenton Park-K. Neil Doyle's goal was the It was the first time W.A the W.A. Women's State until the final siren, but they Barrett, H. Van Der Waal, one to really put the pres- had won an Australian Junior Basketball team. lack attacking players and J. Tana. sure_on Perth and he con- carnival in Hobart and this rely too heavily on their tall e"...######.11 , 041.4.4 , "141.4 , 041#4,41.•~41M41.41y#0441,4,#4.4..."0.11 , 14.4.1.4. ruckmen's marking ability EAST VICTORIA PK. 12.14 CARLISLE-RIVERVALE 3.1 in the forward area. in IMF S They must still ,however, ow ask East Victoria Park had 'aaanse. he rated a chance for this little difficulty in gaining year's premiership for they t he four premiership points are the only side in the com- in the match against Carpetition capable of matching lisle. Winning in most posiHighgate's physical strength. tions around the ground, The scores were Highgate they kicked goals at will, 10.10, North Doubleview 6.4. but at no stage moved at Fairest and best: Highgate much more than half pace. They now seem certain of -J. Robinson, J. Lynch, B. Graham; North Doubleview r etaining second place on -P. Burton, R. Gray, R. the premiership table and their clash with Highgate in Sawyer. the second semi-final should BEDFORD PARK .. . .... 15.7 prove to be one of the highSCARBOROUGH . . .... 2.7 lights of the season. Playing fast, open football PREMIERSHIP TABLE in ideal conditions, Bedford Park ran riot in the first Highgate .... .„. . 60 half of their match against East Victoria Park .... .... 40 Scarborough. Applecross .... 36 With deadly accuracy they North Doubleview .... 33 had 10.1 on the board at Bedford Park .... .... 32 half-time, but in the second Shenton Park .... . - 24 half the play deteriorated - 12 and they were well held by Scarborough .... - 12 3 more determined ScarCarlisle-Rivervale .... 3 borough. Bedford Park are now THIS WEEK'S MATCHES only out of the four on per At Haig Park: centages, but it is hard to 1 p.m.-East Victoria Park see them displacing North v. Scarborough; Doubleview with only two 3 p.m.-Shenton Park v. rounds remaining. They deNorth Doubleview. serve to be in the four, but At Melville Oval: Ti_h ee Schoolboys' A -grade Pennant Hockey grand final played last Saturday at the Hollywood grounds was won by Marist Col- their mid-season lapses e,f T7ne , 1 p.m.-Carlisle-Rivervale form have proved costly. Churchlands. They defeated the South of the river leaders, Hamilton Hill High School 3-2. v. Applecross; team was coached Fairest and best: Bedford by Don McGillivray. T he 3 p.m.-Ccmo v. Highgate. Park-J. King, D. Perrie, J. S tain.dplayers are (left to right): O'Flanagan; Scarborough"The Record" selects: East ing: Stephen Clancy, Alan Hill, James Kelly, Michael Cosgrove, John Bryant, Michael Jenkins-Seated: John Buktenica, B. Woods, P. Joyce, B. Victoria Park, North Doublemichael Marsh, Edward Zawalski, Edward Valentine, John McGillivray-Front: Terrence O'Brien. George. view, Applecross, Highgate.

THE

Page Sixteen

Thursday, August 19, 1965

RECORD

Sydney Theatre In The Money theatre seems to SYDNEY have come into the

money of late. Recently, the associate director of the Independent Theatre, 35-year-old Robert Levis, was the winner of the £100,000 Sydney Opera House Lottery. He plans to use some of his winnings to help finance the theatre. He said that the theatre had always been battling because it did not receive a Government subsidy. "I'm not married," he said, "but you could say I'm married to the theatre. It's my life." The cause of even greater rejoicing in Sydney theatre circles just over a week ago 04,4NINININNIMMINOW , "~#4 0.4,04,0,0,0,

T

CRIME WITH A CRACKLE

HE current production at the Playhouse is a play from the prolific pen of the "master of the modern suspense story," Agatha Christie.

BACKSTAGE By . . . D E STRAVE was the announcement by the Premier that his cabinet had approved the allocation of £200,000 a year from Opera House Lottery proceeds to advance "cultural activities." Not that this subsidy will be a fortune or is likely to provide the cure-all for the theatre there, but it is never

SPOT THE DIFFERENCE

theless a good, solid lump of hard cash which it is hoped will be put to goon use. The distribution of the money has yet to be decided, but it is believed that the authorities are waiting on the outcome of a seminar which is currently being organised by the Australian Cultural Association for Freedom. The first of the discussions is to be held on Sunday next, when the Elizabethan Theatre Trust's Stefan Haag will start the ball rolling with a paper entitled "Subsidies for Drama, Ballet and Opera."

Sincere And Moving Play At New Theatre

EXillifilr13

T

HE Hole in the Wall Theatre's second production. with the ambiguous title "The Rattle of a Simple Man," was presented to a full house on Wednesday

night, August 11.

In this play, written by Charles Dyer, one of the great assets, from a critic's point of view, is that one can go straight to the subject matter without bothering with dramatic construction. In the born playwright the play is the subject, and it is so with "The Rattle of a Simple Man." At no time during the performance was I conscious of any shortcomings, either in script or presentation. This, to me, is a genuinely sincere and moving play, feelingly imagined and written with knowledge as to the man, and insight as to the woman by a playwright experienced in theatre.

Written in 1954, and following in the wake of her highly successful "Witness for the Prosecution" and "The Mousetrap" (the latter is still running in London), I strongly suspect this par ticular play was regarded by the playwright as a "potboiler." The fact that it ran in London for only one year, as compared to eight years and 14 years respectively for the others, speaks for itself. The plot of "The Spider's Web" is weak, but it is definitely "crime with a crackle" and Edgar Metcalfe has directed this production with laughs in mind — and L ONELINES there are plenty of them! T HEME Clarissa, Rosemary As Barr was delightful and disThe theme is loneliness. played just the right touch Percival, down in London on for the charming and inven- his annual visit from Mantive wife of one of the chester for the Cup Final, ' higher-ups" in the Foreign meets Cyrenne, a prostitute, Office. at a club late in the evening In the character of In- after numerous "pints." The spector Lord, played so con play begins with these two vincingly by Ron Graham, I lonely people trying, each in couldn't help getting glimp- their own way, to make ses of Inspector Barlow their lives seem a little more from the TV series "Z Cars." , colourful. It was quite uncanny. The Cyrenne lives in a world "force" was ably supported of fantasy, a "would-be" by Constable Jones ( not to past she's invented, and be confused with Mr. Jones), Percival. although endowed played by Chris Johnson. with a smaller imagination, James Bailey, as Sir is equally as pathetic in his Rowland Delahaye, was ab- dreams and interpretations solutely at home in his role, of adventure — although to as was Gabrielle Acres, who Cyrenne he is laughable. gave us a true picture of an How each helps the other e motional yet lovable through the various stages schoolgirl. on the road to thinking reaI think my acting bouquet listically is the plot of this in this production would go rather lovely, sometimes to Frederic Lees for his por- sad, and sometimes very trayal of Hugo Birch. Every funny play, so brilliantly mannerism, movement and produced by Frank Baden gesture, particularly during the long periods when the Ian Beatty gave the audi"script - forgot he was on ence such unbounded destage," were so very con- light in his portrayal of vincing of the character of Percival that I have nothing the flnnicky but dear old but praise for him. At times man he was portraying. we laughed uproariously, Chris Pendlebury as Mil- but not so much at him as dred Peake and James Beat- with him. By the same tie as Jeremy Warrender token, at one stage I found each turned in sincere per- myself almost crying with fermances. Terry Ward as him. His performance was Elgin, the butler, Graham perfection, characterisation Burrows as Oliver Costello, faultless. and Vic Hawkins as Henry lailsham-Brown completed I R EAL PERSON the cast. Nicky Day as Cyrenne was I liked Edgar Metcalfe's handling of this frothy never at any time obviously "whodunnit," so if you're acting. She gave us a very feeling like relaxing with real person and one whom good light entertainment, we in turn laughed at, hated, "The Spider's Web" is your sympathised with and, in the end, loved. f a re.—A.M.B.

H OULAHANS

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Playing a comparatively small but dynamic role was Clifford Holden as Cyrenne's brother, Ricky. On his entrance, the tempo and substance of the play changed abruptly as he ran the gamut of emotions from A to Z, and with such exce1lent contrasts. Here, too, was a person torn between brotherly love, pride and shame, who moved his audience by sheer force and sin cerity of his acting. "The Rattle of a Simple Man," is adult fare. The problems it contains are right here with us, although sometimes we don't recognise them. This play is food for though,t but in its lighter moments I laughea as loud and long as anyone, and am looking forward to seeing it again before the short season closes in two weeks.—A.M.B.

ORCHESTRA DID NOT RESPOND HE August Subscription Concert brought a pleasant evening af old favourites which did not inspire particularly distinguished performances. The two main works were t he Brahms' Violin Concerto and Beethoven's "Pastoral" Symphony. The soloist in the concerto was the French violinist Christian Ferras, who gave a well-shaped performance combining power and poetry, faithful always t o the composer's intention. He was aided considerably by the masterly conducting of Dean Dixon, who kept the soloist prominent by holding back the orchestra. This is not to say that the orchestral part was in any way obscured — rather the contrary, the detail stood out more sharply for being softly played. * LACKED W ARMTH The second half was devoted to the "Pastoral." The performance was pleasant enough with good instrumental playing, but lacked inner warmth. One gathered the impression that Beethoven didn't really care much for the countryside, after all; I found my attention wandering, even in the storm. One sensed that Dean Dixon was aware of this tameness and anxious to remedy it, but, for once, the orchestra failed to respond to a distinguished visiting c onductor.—H.T.G.

A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME

U

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

, .4,41 , 41411 , 14,11,###I1 , ~~411.#04,04hp#4.4.~411

OPERA IS EXCEPTION T

HE-RECOFID

By H. T. GOLLOP ISVAIWOWNWEVIIWII8011.

• THREE DECCA DISCS WITH LIBRETTO. 172/6.

"bel canto" operas I" are sorry affairs, a mix ture of murder, mayfiem and madness set to music; heroines, particularly, would be regarded with some re• serve by life assurance companies. This is one of the exceptions, a light-hearted comic-opera with a plot very much a la Rossini, yet with the music markedly diferent. It only has four characters and the simplest of plots. Don Pasquale, a middle-aged bachelor, refuses his nephew permission t o marry. The lady is unknown to Don Pasquale, but Is introduced as a prospective bride for himself. After going through a false wedding ceremony with him, she leads him such a dance that he is only too thankful to learn of the trick played on him and to give his blessing to her marrying the nephew after all. -A- FAVOURITE A GAIN This slightest of plots does not call for any powerfully emotional music and the opera went out of the repertory for a couple of generations, but now it is a firm favourite once more The weakness of this issue is the conductor, I would say. Istvan Kerresz is hardly ideal for Italian opera, particularly of this delicate variety. Once, however, the general lack of sparkle is admitted, there are very fe,x,ot her faults. Graziella Sciutti as Norina is very much at home; this enchanting oersonality has

acting ability equal to her singing (I shall not forget

seeing her as Despina in "Cosi Fan Tutte" in the 1963 Vienna Festival) and steals the honours here. Next to her comes Corena as Don Pasquale himself with never a note wrong and a good character study. The other two men, Juan Oncina as Ernesto and Tom Krause as Dr. Malatesta, the go-between, are merely adequate.

Memorable Evening HE term "world class" is freely used in enthusiastic raves about local youngsters who have a little more than ordinary talent; yet, when artists of true world class visit us, such as the Vienna Octet, how great the gulf! The two astonishing characteristics of this group me the perfection of their individual playing and their perfect understanding with each other. The first, rather than the second, was in evidence during their first work, an Octet by the Belgian cornposer, Marcel Paot; this mathematically modern work had little of the intimate conversation among friends which is the hallmark of great chamber works. * MINOR M IRACLE Mozart's Divertimento No. 7 in D Major followed. This was a delightful trifle with the violin and viola playing

the lead, with the cello, double-bass, horn and bassoon filling in the accompaniment. Nevertheless, the playing of horn and has soon, sounding almost at times as one combined instrument, was a minor miracle. The greatest work of the evening was Beethoven's famous Septet, heard in public performance here for perhaps the first time. Cornpletely delectable, it received a magical performance of a quality rarely or never heard in Perth. The prolonged and enthusiastic applause brought an apt encore, the third movement of Schubert's Octet. An evening which will be remembered for m a nY years,—H.T.G.

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Thursday, August 19, 1965

THE

RECORD

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

Conducted by

J

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"

,o(kinli•' il(kii(.krri\l-iai4ort

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BROTHER JUNIPER

* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS For those who are not fortunate enough to be able to go away during the school holidays, it is often very hard to be kept occupied all the time w hile you are at home. During these August holidays, Festivals for Children have been organised f or various districts around Perth. Dancers, puppeteers, musicians and storytel lers will present gay morning programmes to del ight the children. And each day, after the normal programmes, the children wil l be able to f inish off the morning by painting, model l ing and puppet making. So if you think you would like to do something a bit different these holidays, why not see mum or dad about going to the Children's Festival. The results of the last colouring ompetition will be publ ished next c week. Meanwhile there is a new picture for you this week. The theme of this picture is quite different from those we have been having lately. It shows Our Lady and the Child Jesus reading the Sacred Scriptures. That's all for this week J.R.'s. Enjoy the holidays won't you! God bless you all,

On THURSDAY

On SUNDAY

.4. .41

AUGUST 22 . . . PAULINE ZILKO, Herne Hill. CECILIA DEERING, North Perth (12). FRANCES VAN DE KRUIJS Cannington (13). ROSANNE_ CLARK, Bayswater (13). PAULINE RAY, Armadale (12). LOUISE HICKEY, Wembley (10).

Ii 1 ori)irriWkrrii.

Page Seventeen

or.61irai\ijr6i,7:ti/7-k,....rff.

New Members On MONDAY Geraldine Andrew (7), of

AUGUST 23 . . .

20 Alness Street, Applecross, goes to St. Benedict's School and likes sewing. Ann Yugovich (13), of 57 Hopkins Street, Boulder, goes to St. Joseph's School and her hobbies are reading and drawing. Sally Stokes (5), of Tammin, likes ballet dancing. Patricia Stokes (6), of Tammin, goes to Holy Cross Convent, Cunderdin, and likes to draw and colour-in.

AILEEN O'ROURKE, Waroona (14). MARGARET MILES, Kewdale (14). PATRICIA LUND, Boulder (14). PATRICIA HARNEY, Beaconsfield (9) GINO GREEN, Willagee (12). LEONI BARKER, Leederville (9).

Leonie Ray (6), of 3201 Albany Highway, Armadale, attends St. Francis Xavier's

On TUESDAY

School and her hobby is drawing. Gavin Carter (5), P.O. Box 39, Cuballing, likes football, marbles and singing. Margaret Carter (6), P.O. Box 39, Cuballing, goes to St. Matthew's School iNarrogin and her hobbies are knitting ,painting and dancing. Robert Carter (8), P.O. Box 39, Cuballing, attends St. Matthew's School in Narrogin and likes football. marbles, singing and working on the farm. Gregory Wyss (6), of Ballidu, likes stamps, football and readinog.

Michael Wyss (5), of Ballidu, likes football, reading and colouring-in.

AUGUST 24 . . . PAUL SHERIDAN, Midland (11). MICHAEL TORY, Inglewood (12). SUSAN LATHAM, Collie (III.

On FRIDAY

AUGUST 26 . . . TREVOR FINDLAY, . Belmont (1'. ). RICKI STAKER, Kalgoorlie (9). PETER CURTIS, _ Mt. Hawthorn (10) . DANIEL SHEEHAN, Kalgoorlie (12 .

-ILIGUST 2'7 . . . BRECK HILTON, Inglewood

AN-NE LIEHNE, Jolimont (9). BRENDA JOYCE, Kukerin (9). LEE ANNE GRAY, Midland (9).

siP41.4.0#4.0.4..MNPVINIPAPIPNI,P411.4 , 04,041^#~4,"•#4.4.4,41.04.#44,4,04,11.#441,141.4.0.•IN".

-•TRANG E BUT TRUE' Little -Known F acts for Catholics

a

3y M I, MURRAY

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L. ,

On WEDNESDAY AUGUST 25 . . .

1 :3E3.

KEVIN SMITH,

Narrogin (13). PAULINE HARVEY, Hamilton Hill (11).

MICHAEL BURKE, Mt. Pleasant (9). ROBIN GROVES, Meckering (8). GEOFFREY SMITH, Broome (11).

7MIS STRIKING 1:;g1IN7ING:' THE MOLY ;IS ma- WORK Or 7hE FACE. MODERN i7?rwc.14 4.477sr fbu6thzu

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YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

years of age

Name A ddress

School i Hobby ••••

MASSES FOR THE WEEK August 22 (Green) Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost

1

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

ARO-04710P

64/110 OikeRECENTL1 AY/TALy AT / / AftfE SERVEZI

My Birthday is

( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer Feast of Immaculate Heart of Mary. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. August 23: (White): Feast of St. Philip Benizi, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Common Preface. August 24 (Red): Feast of St. Bartholomew, Apostle ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed, Preface of the Apostles. August 25 (White): Feast of St. Louis, Confessor ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. August 26 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer St. Zephyrimus, Pope and Martyr. Common Preface. OR (Red): Feast of St. Zephyrimus, Pope and Martyr. Mass from the Common. Common Preface. August 27 (White): Feast of St. Joseph Calasanctius, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. August 28 (White): Feast of St. Augustine, Bishop Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer St. Hermes, Martyr. Common Preface. August 29 (Green): Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Holy Trinity.

ITALY.S'

1

BROTHER JUNIPER.

I am now

OLIDE3r 13ITHOP 7?./E1:1,1./f2CN

•

######.Np#41.~#4..~4, ...~.M#~~4

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

7 ).

Age

A ddress YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE

•04 . , ####### "II.

4

4

THE

Page Ei-ghteen

Thursday, August 19, 196,

RECORD

04114NININANOsISIsrelPSONOSININISISONISPNYAISPINIPSIPAISIVSINIPSIsI•40,",#041,11s1P,PONOSINISISPOsP4.1 , 4

An Honour For -_- This Old Town

MISSION NOTES

* From LEILA CARROLL IN

DUBLIN

By Rev. Father

• '

W. J. Foley

...

MADAGASCAR: A VILLAGE CONVERTED RAIN and white ants are destroying the thatched roof and clay walls of the two-and-a-halfyear-old village school at Itomboino, in SouthWestern Madagascar. It will take a month to rebuild it with cement and a tin roof. Water for the purpose will have to be fetcheed in ox-carts from five miles away and the whole operation will cost over £ 230. However, since this school is giving 86 children their first contact with Christian civilisation and since the schoolmaster-catechist and an apostolic catechumen are well on the way to converting the whole village, the Bishop has decided to rebuild it. Itomboino has only 250 inhabitants, but it has frequent contacts with four or five smaller villages. For a long time the only baptised inhabitant was a woman who became a Christian while in hospital. However, an ardent and ever-smiling catechumen of about 25, the nephew of a good Christian woman. has wanted for years to be a Christian and is deter-. mined that the 'family," by which he means the whole village, must become Christian. too. •

SEVERAL VISITS He has been visiting me several times a year a t Beticky," the missionary writes, "and each time he asked me to visit his village occasionally to speak to his many 'children' about God. The first year I had no time to go, but the second year I p romised a visit for the next day. 'What a large 2 number of children there are,' I thought to myself when I met the crowd that gathered to greet me. The village chiefs begged me to start a school there. Masinavy himself began to learn to read and write in order to become a teacher. However, an experienced teacher was needed. Fortunately. an excellent Christian and the father of five children, who had already taught for 22 years in Infant schools, was free and wanted to teach again in a bush-school where, as yet, diplomas are not required.

..•.„,,

The lovely old town of Kinsale in County Cork, has been honoured by the 18-State Council of Europe. It was a runner-up this year for the Europe Prize, awarded to the town which shows the greatest spirit of European unity. Only a few towns re. ceived the runner-up award of the European flag (a circle of twelve gold stars on a blue ground, a symbol of unity and c ompleteness). Local authorities meeting in the framework of the Council of Europe represent over 100,000 European towns and cities - so Kinsale is delighted it came almost first.

which as I write is under him. An eminent lecturer— famous people give lectures way. It's a pleasure to see Aut.- there—was of his own kind, tralia represented at what a physicist, and was invited be called the horse to stay at our old friend's might and groups of All sorts is still without its of the nations, and home. carnival morning, evening and organisations, which usually 1.ere, of course, the jumping Next morning, colleagues stories "lay" for space seek and Sunday newspapers, in the R.D.S. noticed their as standard a high as at is on are press, general almost all printing-houses in the own "physicist" walking anywhere in the world. remain closed, following the to Peter Just now, and to Few people at the Royal most peculiarly, and ask,!d publicasimilar of editors to efforts failure of new him what was wrong. "I tions, such as the Irish Dublin Society, which orgasettle the printing strike. know," he said, aon't would Show, big this ises The demand was for a Catholic and the Irish lan- ever admit that there is any puzzled. Inniu—which weekly guage printers' one-third rise in By the following mornimprovement in the Show basic wages, and an offer 01 means Today—for a place in from year to year. Their ing, he had discovered the 15/- extra per week, three the news of the week. im- trouble; the lecturer had Publications which are view is that it has been it weeks holiday from next and left his boots outside the perfection, to proved provinces, the in year, incentive machinery printed will bedroom to be cleaned, the who journalist rash a is and other new arrangements such as these, are not affect- ask whether it will be better maid had mixed up the was overwhelmingly reject- ed by the strike. In addi- this year or next year. • VILLAGE boots, and our old friend EFFORT some "emergency" tion, ed by the unions involved. was in the lecturer's boots, Society, Dublin Royal The As soon as the appointment was announced, weeklies have come on the he didn't realise until which at there is a brisk are headquarters Meantime, whose giving en"John d'Arc" had the whole village working to observant sister newspapers market — usually more outhis city the on demand for Ballsbridge, tertainment programmes. build a school and a house for the schoolmaster. from Cork, Belfast and Briskirts, has hundreds of said across the fireside: Four days after completion of the buildings, in tain each morning, and any years of history behind it. "Harold, those are not your September. 1963, classes started. Since then the be to continues which paper The R.D.S. Library is a won- boots." Scholarship — and absen3choolmaster has worked wonders. Every Sunday published in the State is inderful collection of literaundated with all sorts of the 86 schoolchildren and many of the grown-ups ture, and you have to go on minded professors —can live material people would like a long waiting list to be- happily in what is, at the gather together for prayer and to listen to the same time, one of the bestcome a member. to see the light of day. schbolmaster speak enthusiastically about God and organised societies in Eualways Society nearly Dublin are Royal Papers The the Church, the great family of the children of "inundated" with material, gave us a lunch a few days rope, still giving as its adGod. When Father comes, the people flock to the but the editor of the Cathobefore the Show opened, dress "Ball's Bridge," when school to assist at his Mass. No wonder Bishop ELL, next week I'll be and when I asked about a everybody else has shortenlic Standard, Percy Kilroy, Canonne has decided to build them a more permatelling you how the Aus- delightful, scholarly he me old ed it to "Ballsbridge." It telling been just has the in here do riders tralian nent school. gentleman who served the has done wonderful work is more "inundated" than big August Horse Show, R.D.S. into old age, I was for Irish agriculture and ever. 1". , .4NIPV#4 "1141.41,0,0SOSiNISMANINNOSINISISIsI4sOSPIVIsIPANIsesIsdhININIISINIKIN.#4.4s.W.~.11 sdhar,r41.41.1.4,0441s1P4P4SP#4, I t old an amusing story about industry. pares tor that slow desccrit into the region of the darkened spirit. Nations and perF.,cns do not become reproand delinquents all at bates By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen once. The process of decay is usually gradual and pro0 any of us suddenly be- conscious that his strength the inhabitants thereof be- ceeds from one lost opporcause they have not come to tunity to another, until the come wicked or evil, or was lost. the help of the Lord, to help fate is sealed and the doom p-iss over a clear and markHis most valiant men." Me- goes forth. "Curse ye Meed line of virtue into deroz was neither traitor nor roz." Could this be the reaclared vice and corruption? A tinted and shaded middle MORAL decline often brings spy, nor did it aid the foe. son that the Last Judgment course separates these two with it mental indecision. It did not quickly pass from is pictured in Scripture as NE OF THE BIGGEST FIRES OF THE YEAlt extremes. There is some- This is illustrated in the his- light to darkness, but rather sudden and wtihout warning HAS DESTROYED THE MAGNIFICENT ST' thing uncertain on the con- story of the Israelites at the it slowly took a position in --because there had been so fines of the two empires time they were led by that which it was neither on this many little twinges of conMICHAEL'S CHURCH AT DUN LAOGHAIRE, which must first be passed great prophetess Deborah. side nor that. It did nothing. science ignored, that a great through, and which renders Barak, though he was a And for that reason it will %warning would not change COUNTY DUBLIN. the change easy and imper- great soldier, refused to lead always appear as a shirker. them any more than it did Almost within a few minutes of the outbreak of the ceptible. Not only in politi- his 10,000 men against the Vice sometimes conquers the multitudes at the time building was a mass of cal, but in social activity as enemy unless Deborah went because the virtuous are in- of the Flood? There may be fire in the church, the whole could (1° well, there is a kind of "no with him to victory. But active. In the life of every a profound spiritual thera- flames, and there was little the fire brigades hour an peutic in the nightly exami- to save the interior. man's land" between good- there was one town, Meroz, character there is ness and wickedness. One which hung back and re- of crucial testing, when the nation of conscience—it entower of At one time there were fears that the large does not go to bed one night fused to fight. Hidden away line is crossed without any ables us to take two steps deopen backward for the one we the impressive 140-year-old building would collaPse, a saint and wake up in the in a safe valley, it ignored great fanfare or morning as a devil. Between patriotic duty even in time cision, but where the hidden stepped forward to the but it has been found to be safe. Immediately, arrange; the realms of black and of danger. The Angel of the state of the soul remains abyss. ments were made for Masses in St. Michael's Hall, arlu_ white there is the grey con- Lord pronounced a curse manifest. the parish got down straightaway to raising funds fusion of a barely percep- upon that village which had hundreds 01 the restoration, which will probably cost tible decline. Samson, after ngelected its fluty: "Curse thousands of pounds. many moral lapses, was un- ye the land of Meroz. Cursed MANY lose their peace of GOD LOVE YOU When I asked one of the priests how the aged Cana to P.S. for was Olce soul on earth and their soul £5, "for the Missions:" to Boylan was bearing up to the disaster. I for eternity, not just be- Anon. for Patien great showing "Better than is any he us; of cause of the evil they have Beverley, 10/-; to Anon., and courage.•" for £5; to G.P.W. r stitutionsCatholic gn done, but also because of for El; to A.T., Bunbury, The fire happened in the midst of the tourist seas°esr4 the good they have left un- for El. "my monthly offeras visitors have been passing the collection b°,,,,_ and -SPECIAL QUOTES ATdone. A man who is poisonreligious cun; ing." outside the church, they are making no ed may have the antidote hands°, giving if but, bed, his of Unction; are of religion people every alongside addresses are he neglects to take it, he • CUT OUT this column, and while their names and the pin your sacrifice to it, recorded, many of them don't even care about F ROZEN FOODS — FISH — VEGETABLES & POULTRY. perishes. The muscles unFISH and post SHELL to it Reverend and FISH untalents FRESH the stiffen: used ALWAYS AVAILABLE, formality of saying who they are. i'giorl Father W. J. FOLEY, used are taken away: flight Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH A great church has been destroyed. and every re'l,her Catholic Missions Office deinto turns battle from PHONE 28 4511 it is alvDieli• '77 St. George's Terrace, has reacted as if it were its own church: between Self-indulgent indofeat. r ST., KALGOORLIE—Phone Kal. 49 McDONALD 29 Branch: Perth, W.A.— or to your splendid example of the mutual respect lence makes one indifferent gions in this State. Diocesan Director. t o duty and eventually pre-

STILL NO PAPERS

DUBLIN

DUBLIN HORSE SHOW

W

, GOD LOVE YOU

D

Fire Destroys Big Church Iii County Dublin

0

••••••1•1•MIMIL

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ROSS INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES

THE

Thursday, August 19, 1965

RADIO R

1 Our Lady And 1 By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.

The Risen Christ v.m. BRUNSWICK, VICTORIA, asks: Vhen did Our Lord come to His liother after the resurrection? R.: An ancient tradition, already mention€ .i in Tatian's 2nd century "Diatessoroil" or "Life of Christ," says that first and : )remost, as soon as He had risen, He appe .red to His Mother. HE the best son any mother ever had, woul • not be likely to forget her! It s true that St. Mark says Our Lord "app ared first to Mary Magdalen" (Mk. 16:9: But that does not exclude a previa': apparition to His Mother; for the evan ,clists were concerned with public and ( ricial manifestations to the apostles, who had to make the resurrection of Chri: t the foundation of their preaching. Ev n earlier apparitions to the women were a preparation for those later on to the a jostles; and St. Mark records in 16:7 that he angel bade the women in advance to g and tell the apostles —especially Peter. TIv: first meeting between Our Lord and His Mother would have been for their elves alone, quite apart from the pubP proclamation of Him as the "Risen Christ," to be made in the apostolic preaching. "MOTHER OF THE CHURCH" Q.: When the 'Holy Ghost descended on the apostles and Our Lady in the f orm of tongues of fire on Pentecost Sunday (Acts 1:14; 2:3), was she then made Mother of the Church? R.: No, for she was already that. The

Holy Ghost descended upon a Church already founded by Christ, of which He is the Head, the members of the Church becoming by the very fact members of Christ. St. Paul speaks of his filling up what is wanting to the sufferings of Christ "for His body, which is the Church" (Coloss. 1:24). A mother brings forth, not only the head, but head and members of her child. By becoming Mother of Christ, Mary became Mother also of all who would constitute His body, the Church. In actual fact, that occurred at the moment of the Incarnation; but in the plan of God her destiny to be that goes right back to the beginnings of the human race when, after the sin of our first mother Eve, God promised to put enmity between Satan and the woman and her posterity. Mary was the Second Eve, destined to undo the work of the first. As the first Eve listened to an evil spirit and disobeyed God to our ruin, so Mary listened to a good spirit, obeyed God, and brought forth Christ Who for our salvation makes us His members within His body, which is the Church. Mary is, of course, herself a member of the Church and subject to Christ as the Head of the Church just as any others of its members. She herself owes her redemption to Christ. But within the Church, and on a different level, she has a role of such importance that all other members will find that, through her motherhood of Christ, she is their mother also.

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Page Nineteen

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"THE RECORD," by 1 courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. " Queries from our readers ( which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are / answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. Replies to them may or may not then be among those chosen for publication in these columns.

Second Coming 01 Christ "UNDECIDED," LAKEMBA, N.S.W., asks: Q.: What is the Catholic doctrine concerning the end of the world? R.: That as surely as there was a first coming of Christ to this world by His birth in Bethlehem, so there will be a second coming of Christ in His majesty and glory as the Eternal Son of God to judge the living and the dead. For this General Judgment of all mankind all dead human beings will be raised from the tomb or from the dust or ashes into which their bodies have disintegrated; and this General Judgment will put an end to human history on this earth as we know it. The result of this Last Judgment will be one of two possible eternal destinies for human beings, heaven or hell, the one sublime, the other tragic. When the end of the world will occur we do not know and we are not meant to know (Acts 1:7). We are told simply that when it does come, "it will come suddenly, as a thief in the night, quite unexpectedly" (1 Thess. 5:2). That covers the definite t eaching of the Catholic Church. All additional details she leaves open questions on which biblical scholars and theologians may hold opinions they think the more likely. "SIGNS OF THE END"

Why Catholics Attend Mass Q.: AS A CATHOLIC, I WOULD LIKE YOUR VIEWS ON THIS MATTER, R.: You probably won't like them, when you get them. Q,: I PERSONALLY THINK THAT A LOT OF CATHOLICS ONLY GO TO MASS ON SUNDAYS BECAUSE THEY ARE BOUND TO. R.: You don't really think that. It's just a stray idea that has entered your head and not based on •serious thought, nor on any efforts at verification. Have you interrogated a "lot of Catholics," asking them to explain to you their motives? If so, how many? You remind me of an incident narrated by an Anglican clergyman in England named the Rev. Bede Frost. He was talking to one of his small congregation after a Sunday service, and mentioned to her by contrast the number of Catholics—he called them "Roman Catholics" —who attended Mass so faithfully. "But," she said, "do they go because they are forced to go or because they like going?" He replied: "If you realised that human nature is much the same in all people, you wouldn't imagine that anyone could be 'forced' to go to Church. These people, men and women alike, go from the sense of duty they owe to their Creator and like going for that very reason. They go because they recognise that among the many duties their religion imposes upon them, this one of worship is paramount; no more to be neglected, to say the least. . . than paying the grocer what you owe him." • BETTER TO MISS MASS Q.: I THINK CATHOLICS WOULD PROBABLY RECEIVE MORE GRACES IF THEY STAYED AT HOME. R.: You argue in a very peculiar way. In the Old Law God gave the commandment: Remember you keep holy the Sabbath Day. That wasn't permission to forget. In the New Law Christ said to His Church: "Whatsoever you bind on earth shall be bound also in heaven:" and the Church has enacted as a serious precept that Catholics must assist at Mass on Sundays. It's a new idea that Catholics will probably receive more graces by violating what they believe in the sight of heaven to be their duty to God. • CONFUSED THINKING Q.: THERFORE A CHILD WHO CHOOSES HIS OWN RELIGION HAS MORE CHANCES OF REACHING HIS ETERNAL GOAL THAN A HYPOCRITICAL CATHOLIC. R.: Things, as Alice in Wonderland said, get "curiouser and couriouser." You haven't said anything which could give rise to any "therefore." You arrive at a quite inconsequent conclusion. Again, from the choice of a Catholic between going to Mass and not going to Mass, you jump to the advisability of a child choosing his own religion, presumably some other religion than the Catholic religion. Furthermore, you argue as if a Catholic who does go to Mass is necessarily a hypocrite. Even if he did not feel like going. yet did violence to himself, rose above his feelings, and went from a sense of duty to God, he would not be a hypocrite. And even if a Catholic did attend Mass, not from any sense of duty to God, but solely from motives of hypocrisy, intending only to make other think him better than he really was, the remedy surely would be, not to desist from the good thing he was doing, attending Mass, but to rectify his wrong dispositions, banishing his motives of hypocrisy and substituting for them a genuine will to fulfil his duty to God regardless of what other people might think of him.

Q.: What are some of the You really need to sort out your thoughts, get things signs that will come be- straight, and cease to talk folly. fore the end of the world? Well, you asked for my opinion of your views and R.: We are told of some you have it without any sugar-coating, which I take it things that will have hap- for granted you did not wish, rened beforehand, but thcre is no hint that the Last Judgment will immediately follow upon the fulfilment end sat the whole world as NOT NEAR AT HAND even of all of them; so they we know it (Matt. 24:2); (2) Q.: Have any of these signs are not given in order to t he gospel will have been been fulfilled yet? enable us to calculate when preached to all nations R.: On Pentecost Sunday the end will be. (Matt. 24-14); (3) the Jews the Catholic Church comAny idea that they were as a people will be convert- menced her mission of given for that purpose ed to Christ (Rom. 11:25): preaching the gospel to all would contradict Our Lord's ( 4) an "Antichrist" will nations—a task still in proclear declaration that we are come, trying to undermine gress. not meant to know when the work of Christ, and In 70 A.D., the temple of many professing Christians the end will come. the Jews in Jerusalem was will away (2 Thess. fall 2:1. The purpose of all vivid destroyed by the Roman descriptions in Scripture 4); (5) the Old Testament armies under Titus. Nothing Enoch prophets Elias and concerning the Last Judgbeyond that can profitably ment is to stress, not when will return as witnesses to be said. it will be, but the fact that Christ and will be put to death (Apoc. 11:3); (6) and Q.: From all we know about human history is to end the end of the world, that this will be an event of there will be prodigies in could we say it is still tremendous importance the heavens, the sun darkenfar off or not? with serious consequences, ed and the stars falling, with that we'll all be there whe men withering away from R.: St. Paul says — and ther it occurs next week or fear as to what is to happen his words can be applied to in a million years' time, and (Matt. 24-29; Lk. 21:25; Apoc. the whole subject—"Behold, that the only sensible thing only. 6:12-15). I tell you a mystery," and to do is to live in the light To some of these there we've got to be content to of it, making sure we are in are allusive references only. leave it a mystery. a fit state to meet God in Others are described in an In general, the so-called judgment. obviously apocalyptic -and signs are pretty obscure, Some of the so-called symbolical way indicating and the interpretation of signs listed are: (1) the de- simply judgment and re- them is not certain. But the struction of the Temple of newal that no literal fulfil- likelihood seems to be that the Jews and the end of ment of them as historical the end is still far off, even their world, which will be a events can righthly be ex- though when it does come, figure or type of the final pected. it will come unexpectedly.

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(Ellen Mary): BRYANT Passed peacefully away at Clendalough on August 11, dearly beloved wife of the late William Bryant, loving mother of Kath (Mrs. Clifford), Rene (Mrs. Raphael), Dick, Bill, Frank and Nell (Mrs. Gurry), grandmother of 21 grandchildren and 7 great - grandchildren; het - funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Kan-akatta, after Requiem Mass. —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors.

CULLITY (Margaret): Remembering as always our beloved wife and mother, died August 27, 1962. LIEDLE (Leon Vincent): Beloved son, taken from us August 19, 1949. Rest in peace, dear one. —Mother. MOLLOY (Sister M. Borgia): August 15, 1955. Loved sister of Catherine Dooley, aunt of Kathleen and Frank, Fred and Hilda, Agnes and Mick ( decd.). May Perpetual Light shine upon her.

your Of FITZPATRICK: charity pray for the repose of the soul of Bridget Mary Fitzpatrick, who died August 13, 1965, dearly beloved wife of the late Patrick Fitzpatrick, of Waroona, dearly loved mother of Joe, Mary, Con, Tighe and Patricia, fond mother-in-law of Maigaret, Jack, Monica, Irene and Laurie, loving gran of 19 grandchildren. Our Lady of Sorrows pray for her. Requiescat in pace.

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CITY accommodation: GLYNLEE GUEST HOUSE, 209 Adelaide Terrace, Perth. First - class accommodation, beautifully situated overlooking Swan River; single, double and family rooms. TV, free carpark: tariff from 27/6 daily incl. breakfast.— Reservations write or phone 21-5288.

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KIOSK: An attractive Kiosk and Agency Business, earning £50 week clear; many avenues of income, includ. ing pictures and framing, cameras, Photos; £3,750, pis. FISH AND CHIPS: A business showing £90 week clear profit; Fremantle area; top. class money-spinner; £2,700, p/s.

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